Washburn High School - Wahian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1977 volume:

WAHI Volui MINN. AN ’77 me 50 RN HIGH OOL APOLIS, ESOTA Beautiful people are rare and hard to find. Washburn High School administration, faculty, and students were a chosen lot when you arrived in March of 1969. Your unselfish efforts on behalf of Washburn students sets you apart from the routine secretary. Every Washburn student awaits your original approach to the morning announcements. The 1977 WAHIAN staff wishes to break from the traditional dedication of faculty and dedicate our book to you, Mrs. Billie Person ... Eat ’em up! TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY ...................7 ACTIVITIES .............. 22 SOPHOMORES 44 ORGANIZATIONS 60 JUNIORS ..................86 SPORTS ................. 102 SENIORS 148 PRINCIPALS Wilbur Lewis Assistant Principal Roland DeLapp Principal To Washburn Students: The WAHIAN always has a special meaning for each student and teacher of Washburn. Because students are such an integral part of its planning and development, its success as a living record of high school memories is solidly assured: memories of classes, study, parties, sports, music and speech events, but most of all, memories of meaningful and lasting friendships with classmates and teachers. This WAHIAN is an instrument for keeping the spirit and good sense of community at Washburn alive. Happy memories, Roland R. DeLapp Charles Elias Assistant Principal James Rutherford Administrative Assistant, Spanish COUNSELORS Edward Swiderski Counselor Dorothy Magnuson Counselor Pauline Durocher Social Worker Franklin Burdette Counselor Charles Kemp Counselor BUSINESS Glen Simonson Typing, World History Norman Schmidt Typing, Accounting, Business Law Clifford Johnson Shorthand, WAHIAN, Student Council Senior Advisor Yetta Cram Typing, Model Office, Consumer Economics, Advanced Business Machines 10 PHY ED Nancy Moody Phy Ed 10, Phy Ed Elective John Stephens Phy Ed 10. Phy Ed Elective Michael Orman Phy Ed 10, Phy Ed Elective Conrad Emerson Athletic Director. Phy Ed 10. Phy Ed Elective Donna Thiel Health. Phy Ed 10. Drug Education, Phy Ed Elective Sharon Long Phy Ed 10. Phy Ed Elective 11 MUSIC William LydtU Mu� ic Theory. Orchetlra. Sophomore Choir. Acappella. Choir I 12 Harold Dunn French. Spanish FOREIGN LANGUAGE Michael Dills German Florence Keegan Fooda HOME ECONOMICS Janet Benson Clothing, Family Living, Child Development, Independent Living Gory Krook Metals, Math Concepts David Plugs tad Drafting Curtis Kirschbaun. Electronics. Metals INDUSTRIAL ARTS 13 Carolyn Lucas English 10 Ronald Rogers English 10. Speech Georg Lykken English 10, Major Little Classics Robert Wolk English 10-11, Novels of the Future 14 Garrard Beck Newswriting, Word Study Armilla Walsh Advanced Placement English, English 12 Gary Wald English 10. Views of Man ENGLISH Robert Krause Occupational English 10-11. Drama, Humanities, Stage Craft Keith Stitzel English 11, Business Communications Judy Yung English 11, Shakespeare 15 Wendy Cederholm Discovery Math, Advanced Algebra Burton George Concepts, Geometry MATH Lenus Ritter Concepts, Geometry, Advanced Algebra Bruce Temtc Concepts, Informal Geometry. High Algebra Trig George Sverdrup Concepts, Math Analysis, Calculus Janice Carron Discovery Math. Concepts Charles Bader Elementary Algebra, Geometry, Computer Math James Cosgrove Advanced Algebra, Concepts, Math Analysis 16 Craig Hermanson Biology, Advanced Biology SCIENCE 17 SOCIAL STUDIES Cynthia Kelly Basic World History, World History John Eiler U.S. History, World History Frank Ario Senior Studies, Philosophy John Anderson Trade and Industry Coordinator Louden Schlagel Basic Senior Studies, Senior Studies, Psychology Mary Wise Work Experience Coordinator George W'emeier Senior Studies, U. S. History Roger Cersine U. S. History, Sociology 18 Mary Underwood World History Bruce Turnbaugh World History Daynor Weis Work Experience Coordinator David Ruliffson U. S. History, Health Edwin Daniel Advanced Placement U.S. History, U.S. History Allan Wurst Basic U. S. History, U. S. History Michael Myers Driver Education Carl Carlson Senior Studies, World History 19 OFFICE PERSONNEL Billie Person Sylvie Jones Helen Magnuson Susan Dimitrie SPECIAL EDUCATION Karen Sandberg Tutor LIBRARIANS Hazel Gregory Librarian Marian Vest Social Studies Juanita Napue Joyce Sawyer Social Worker Attendance Office Amy Carpenter Library AIDES HEALTH CLERK Lois Schull ENGINEERS ROW 1: John McCollough, Donald Ellenwood, Russell Driggers ROW 2: Paul Freeberg, James Bowen, Thomas Purcell. Martin Gavanda (Chief) ROW 1: Eileen Maddox. Marge Rus-necko ROW 2: Leola Lofdahl, Marjorie Zavada. Loretta Holforty, Florence Ballinger, (Head Cook), Jean Holz-lider COOKS 21 whnt’s a donut dunk? where'� room 118? “elevator to the fourth floor?' These were some of the questions sophomores raised during their first week of school, and to answer them were the juniors and seniors during Welcome Week. WELCOME Everyone got reacquainted after the sum- WEEK mer with the various activities held during the week. There was the first donut dunk, a pep fest introducing the fall sports teams, and school organizations. Brandywine played at the dance Friday night. This was a good way to end the first few days of school. 24 FRIENDSHIP QUEEN HEIDI AND KING TIM QUEEN SUE AND KING CHUCK December 10 was the day this year when the friendliest guy and girl were chosen from each class. They were crowned at a pep fest which introduced the winter sports. Sponsored by the student council, the Friendship Dance later that night was fun, as usual, as everyone dis-coed to the tunes of Mariah. DANCE QUEEN BARB AND KING LUKE ■ V - mmm mm mm + - y 25 HOMECOMING ’76 Homecoming this year was really a vivid experience. The football game, originally planned at Washburn was un-expectingly shifted to be played under the lights at Parade Stadium. Through the prolonged efforts of the Student Council, Mr. Johnson, and Dr. DeLapp, the game finally was moved back to be played here at Washburn. Playing in front of a highly enthusiastic crowd, the football team weighed down South” with a 34-7 rout. The half-time show presented floats that were built by the Grist, Choraliers, Cheerleaders, Millermates, Senior Women, and Student Council. After the pepfest, King Bob and Queen Karin were crowned in a tense, but festive, ceremony in the auditorium. Later in the evening, Dancer performed at the Homecoming dance. A perfect way to end Homecoming ’76. WEIGH DOWN SOUTH V JI AND CHRIS KENT AND CATHY CASEY AND NIKI 4 SPRING “The Importance of Being Earnest” CAST Mr. John Worthing ......Steve Palmquist Mr. Algernon Moncrieff____Dave Kunin Lady Bracknell____Denise Harn Gwendoline Fairfax......Gloria Erickson Cecily Cardew ...Renata Nichols Miss Prism.....Patty Diamond Rev. Canon Chausable ...Tom Langseth Merriman............Bill Doyle the truth is rarely pure and never simple” The 1976 spring all-school play was “The Importance of Being Earnest.” It was a comedy of errors and mistaken identities, when two different men fall in love with two different girls. The plot thickens when the two girls meet each other, discover what has happened, and confront their fiances. The play was directed by Robert Krause and student director Mary Grambsch, and proved a great success. r1 ALL-SCHOOL Formerly open to seniors only, this year the whole school had a chance to be involved in Washburn’s annual play. Talents of every class were combined as the students put on a meaningful comedy about a very rich lady who wanted to give all her money to “good people who want to do foolish things.” She survives through being put in a home for disturbed individuals, and in the end her children who put her there prove to be crazier than she is. P L A Y THE CURIOUS SAVAGE The guests: Florence ......Patty Diamond Hannibal ..........Jim Diehl Fairy May -----Kathy Graven Jeffrey ...........Joe Marble Mrs. Paddy ____Liz Backlund The family: Mrs. Savage ... Jean Murphy Lily Belle ....Tori Felsted Samuel ........David Lohman Titus ...........Tom L ngseth The staff: Miss Wilhelmina . Linda Ted- ford Dr. Emmett ... David Kunin 31 dadw hlazrnl comas • cider auzzl in- Iotxjg Jofms ■ Polka, dots C0T6 CLG S veae, kdm Vk Goon, fooi-slompirt fa dt trial time of year when everyone had the incurable “winter blues,” Snow Week came to our rescue. For the week of January 24-28, the days were filled with special activities. On Monday a pepfest was held for the crowning of legging King Bob Tillem'ins and guerning Queen Sue Swift. The Millermen clomped their way through the school song while the seniors crushed the juniors in the tug-of-war. In addi tion, Jane Frederick stuffed her way to the marshmallow contest title with thirty-two. The festivities came to a close with the stu dents beating the teachers in volleyball. That afternoon, the Powder Puff footbal game was held for the girls and they weri cheered on by two cute guy cheerleaders. Tuesday night the students met at the 17tl Street Hill for sliding and on Wednesday thi preview of Millwheels captured everyones at tention. Millwheels was presented 01 Wednesday and Thursday night to concludi the fun filled week ... with our winte: blues cured. January 31 was a clear, crisp night — just right for the four busloads of students who went to camp Ihduhapi for the Senior Snow Party. Sliding was the main attraction where kids were seen whizzing, bumping, and screaming their way down the hill. There was broomball as well as dancing inside the lodge where the square dancers warmed up after their hot chocolate. SENIOR SNOW PARTY THIS IS WASHBURN Welcome Week, Homecoming, Fall and Winter Sports, Snow Week, and Millwheels were activities which called for a pepfest or assembly. The Student Council worked hard to pull off the exciting events, and as a result, the students responded by lifting Washburn’s school spirit to new heights. WE like we LIKE we like we like An evening filled with exceptional talent, comedy, songs, and dances was Millwheels 77. An abundance of student talent and hard work were combined to produce a fantastic show. Just a few of the many highlights were Todd Woidela and his band, the magic act, the Bong Show, “Mouseketeer Millermates, ana Paul Letofskv's brilliant piano solo. The Third Act was comprised of a journey through American music from the 20’s to the 70’s. The finale of the entire show was the medley Aquarius Let the Sunshine. Everyone involved in Millwheels participated in this number. The show could not have been a success without the dedication of the director, Robert Krause, student director Jay Quiggle, and the stage crew. Millwheels 77 was a triumph of imagination talent, and overall production techniques. MILLWHEELS March 13,1976 was the long awaited day for all the girls who asked guys to the annual Semi-Formal Dance. The occasion, sponsored by the Student Council, was held at the Kahler Motel. For the first time in years, hors d’oeu’vres were served at a Washburn dance. The band, Melissa, provided the entertainment for the evening; and though the room was a little warm, everyone had an excellent evening. Mary Abeln Lianne Ackerman Heidi Adel man Heriberto Aguilar Mark Alevizos Ruth Allenson James Anderson Linda Anderson Timothy Anderson Gwendolyn Antoun Todd Appel Nazir Bagha James Bahr Michael Barth Brett Bastien Jeffry Becker Lisa Bell Linda Bennett David Berens Gregory Berg Kris Bendy Desiree Bergstrom Erik Bergum Lance Berwald Kelly Bishir Jacki Bishman Jolie Bleeker Michael Blood Ronald Booker Scott Bowman Paul Boylen Michael Boyles Don Bredenberg Erin Brookshire Beatrice Brown Christopher Brown John Brown Stuart Brown Tamara Brown Mary Brownrigg Lori Buchan Linda Buhn Judy Burgess Susan Burgwald Diana Buss Dale Buttachau David Buzard Elizabeth Cafarelli Philip Callahan Kimbcrlee Cameron Beverly Campbell Kevin Cannon Craig Canterbury Donna Carlson Ronald Carlson Pamela Carter Susan Carter Lawrence Case Kimberly Cherry Jean Chin Leanna Christensen Paul Ciuro Elaine Cleare Sharolyn Coash Roy Cobb Cathleen Coleman 47 Karen Commerford Timothy Conkright Nora Con Ion Susan Conrad Herman Crowson I eah Cutter Timothy Dagoberg Phoebe Dahlquist Thelma Daniels Cindy Darnell Linda Davenport Cynthia Davidson Kevin Davitch David DeCastro Teresa Degiusti Ixhjis Dehner Marie Denholm Thomas Devinny James Diehl Joyce Dingley Kevin Dinneen Brent Dobbins Sara Dombrowski Jacqueline Dorafeld Robert Doty James Douglas Mary Dullum Ann Dyer Florence Ecklund John Eggers Sheila Einsweiler James Kklund Jean Ellingen Kimberly Ellingson Glen Ellis Jacqueline Ellis Kim Enfield Thor Engebretson Kim Erickson David Ever Scott Everson Paul Evingson Sheila Fahey Michael Fewer Joseph Fimon Chnrmin Finch Barbara Flanigan Suzanne Fletcher 48 Kristy Floback Shelleye Frazier Alesia Friederieh Deirdre Gatewood Steven Genrich Laurella Gerholz John Ghizoni Michael Gibson Melissa Gjerde Sherry Glanton Ruth Goodman Daniel Gould Laurie Grady Margaret Graff Patrick Green Paula Green 49 Anne Grimm Michael Gronseth David Groos David Groth Terry Grunwald Abha Gupta Craig Gustafson John Hagg Sandra Hall Sandra Hall Keith Hammond Kyle Hammond John Hanneman Diane Hansen Jounell Hanson Michelle Hurn Rochelle Harris Kelly Hart Patricia Harty Jerry Haug Robert Heiierle Suzanne Heidelberg Kelly Heimbecker Heidi Henrikson 50 Thomas Hoe bon Susan Holman Tracy Horan Paul Hultman Joanna Hunt Cecilia Huss Bonnie Hvndman Matthew lwen Washburn was a big change for most of the sophomores. The first impression of many was one of “grand scale confusion and chaos?’ There also were many bewildered students who had a hard time adjusting to the room numbering. Along with the temporary hardships, the sophomores had to contend with: -Getting up for zero hour -Trying to buy tickets to the swimming pool -Co-ed gym But all in all, the sophomores showed much school spirit and enthusiasm by getting involved in many activities including sports, school clubs, Miller-mates, and for the first year, sophomore cheerleaders. Now, at the end of the year, they look forward to becoming juniors and getting themselves ready for another year. Darren Jackson Stacey Jackson Martha Jeffrey David Jelinek Jill Jenkins Alan Johnson Catherine Johnson Cindy Johnson Craig Johnson Jeff Johnson Jin Johnson Judy Johnson Keith Johnson Kyle Johnson 51 52 Marv Johnson Paula Johnson Sandra Johnson Shelley Johnson Sue Johnson Stacy Johnston Rebecca Jones Robert Jones Shaun Jones Vincent Jones Michael Jungers Joan Kane Scott Kavoukjian Terry Keith Mary Kelly Michael Kivo Kaye Kloster Susan Klug Nancy Knauff David Koll Paul Knooihuizen Lydia Kolesar Ix ri Komoto Scott Korwes Elizabeth Krogseng Arthur Krueger Andrew Kunin Steven LaBahn Mitzi Lachelt Ruth Lacy Leslie Lair Dawn Larsen Jill Larson Gregory Kiesling Peter Larson Anthony Lawrence Elizabeth Lawson Chris I.eBourgeois Terry Lee Libby Lehnherr Cynthia I evells Gretchen Lieb Mary Lincoln Thomas Lindahl Kathy Lindquist Susan Lindseth Stephanie Lloyd David Lohman Kevin Lonergan John Longman Timothy Longman Joseph Lukens Dean Lumbar Christian Lundegaard David Lundgren John Lupori Ronald Lutes Nathan Lutz Patrick Maanum Brian Machacek Jeffrey Maddox Kenneth Madison Robbie Mager Mary Mahoney Theresa Marble Todd Markuson 5J Thomas Markwardt Steven Marsh Mo an Martin Adrianne Matthews John Muunsell Jolie Mavity William Mavity Ladd Mayes Mark McGee James McGuire Patrick McGuire Susan Mclnnis Deidrc McKcllin Patrick McNamer Monica McNaughton Beverly McRae Pamela Mead Lisa Melville John Michael Paul Michelsen Suzanne Mitby Paul Moc Larry Molke Maurice Moore Vincent Moore Susan Mossbrugger Allyson Morgan Tammy Morgan Paul Morrill Olaf Mortensen Craig Morton Alan Mure 54 Robert Murphy Charlotte Murray Timothy Myers Paul Mykkeltvedt Lynnette Nash Catherine Nehottc Donald Neifert Andrea Nellas Julie Nessel Laurie Nichols Thomas Nicklow Joan Nilsen David Norhy Jeffrey Norfin Michele Norris Kevin Northrup Scott Northrup Andrew Northwick Steven Nye Jay O'Brien Bridget O'Brien Tamara O'Donnell Kevin O’Donoghue Thomas O’Shea Clarence Odash John Ohl Gary Olson Judy Olson Kimball Olson Kathrine Orcutt Myron Orfield Catherine Oslund Mathew Ostrem Joseph Otte 55 Scott Palmer Robert Pat node David Pedersen Mary Persons Carol Peters Karen Peterson Paul Pettersen Pamela Phifer Ann Phillips Julie Picha Richard Pierson Pamela Pietig David Pikal Karl Pohlmann Robert Popehn Stephanie Popham Sonja Premack Stephen Preston Betn Proctor David Quinn Mary Ragan Judy Ranum Jon Rasmussen Paul Rasmussen George Rasor Simone Raze Jill Reagan William Richardson James Robinson Amy Rogers Bradley Ronhovde Philip Rosenbloom Theresa Rosencrantz Paticia Russell S6 I Thomas Rustad Kevin Sample Kristin Samuelson Susan Sandvig Victor Sanford Caroline Saunders David Saunders Robert Schlink Dawn Schrader Dale Schroeck Bernard Schulte Mnrquita Scott Elizabeth Senkyr Peggy Shelton Licsle Sieber Karen Siegel Robin Simington Gail Simmons Brian Simondet Paul Simonsen Brenda Smalley Dana Smith Denise Smith Elaine Smith Elettc Smith Michael Smith Scott Soderstrom Mary Sovell Joel Spector Ross Spriggs Mary Springer John Staffer 57 Janet Steinke Scott Stensland John Stewart Thomas Stratton Ann Stumme John Stumme Ann Styrbicki Kristin Swanson Patrick Swift Parnell Sylvester Joel Taatjes Scott Tammen Carl Taylor Richard Taylor Todd Tedford Suellcn Thomas Julie Thuras Jeffery Thurston Robert Tiemnn Barbara Tillemans Tammy Toohey Karen Tripp Francis Tucker Eric Ulrich Katherine Urbanek Peter Vader Jeffrey Vandeneinde Paul Vanvaikenburg Mark Vaughn Steven Vicns Daniel Villas David Voigt Rebecca Vossen John Wagner S8 Jon Wagner Jennifer Walchuk Susan Wallace Patricia Walsh John Wheeler Benjamin Wiberg Don Williams Scott Wilson Anthony Winkcls Sara Wolk Catherine Wood Sandra Wood Scott Wyherg Ann Wyckoff Darsalee Yates Robert Yates Kay Youngdahl Lisa Zenisek Jeffrey Zylka 59 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ROW 1: R. Yee, S. Sandvig, W. Mitby, C. Lawrence ROW 2: J. Quanbeck, M. Otte, J. Sorensen. P. Maahs, B. Hanzlik, A. Markwardt ROW 1: D. Soain, L. McLaughlin. K. Blum. K. Wied. T. Solyntjes ROW 2: K. Kieft, S. Moffatt, N. NichoU, S. McGoldrick ROW 3: R. Robinson, A. Gupta, L. Tedford, J. Hendrix 62 ROW 1: L. Weston ROW 2: J. Moon, J. Taatjes, E. Woodling, D. Kunin, K. Niedenfuer ROW 3: R. Goodman, M. Anker, M. Baker ROW 4: V. Voiding, S. Muus ROW 1: N. Chellan, D. Harmon, S. Butler. B. Kopperud. R. Tisdale. ROW 2: P. Thuras, T. Eye, S. McGoldrick, M. Mitsuhashi, L. Hoyt, J. Gibson, J. Un ar. ROW 3: K. Stake. In the spring of their junior year a group of sixty-eight students were inducted into the National Honor Society. This organization is a tradition at Washburn. It honors the seniors who have proven scholarship, leadership, and responsibility in their years as underclassmen. As seniors these students have continued their involvement in school activities and their contributions to the school. One service performed by NHS members was to help usher at the fall open house. In addition to this already outstanding record, each member was expected to remain in the top 15 percent of their class. V. Pres. B. Wendel, Trees. S. Swift. Pres. D. Lawson, Sec. C. Semba ROW I: L. Kondrek, C. Villas. S. Holmer. D. Hild ROW 2: S. McGuire. T. Peterson. D. Stanton. J. Sovell 63 Treas D. Kin . Pres. D. Kunin, V. Pres. K. Frykman, Sec. P. Palmer, V. Pres. C. Villas STUDENT COUNCIL I Advisor Clifford Johnson ROW 1: E. Brookshire ROW 2: L. Howard, M. Larson, M. Norris. S. Lloyd, L. Whitmore, M. Murray. H. Adelsman ROW 3: C. Cannon. B. Roth, H. Vrooman ROW 4: L. Vossen The Student Council set out to increase and improve school spirit this year and through well-planned programs and an enthusiastic approach they met and exceeded this goal. A new advisor, Clifford Johnson, kept a watchful eye on the busy staff. In addition to donut dunks and directories, the council revived Blue Tri and Pep Club and branched off to form the Reach Committee. Pepfests and dances regained their vigor and auditoriums were restored to Washburn. The council fought for and won the privilege of having the Homecoming game played at home. Prom was once again a Washburn dance as the council pulled out of the West Area group. Monday morning homeroom announcements by student council brought members into direct contact with the student body. In turn, more and more people participated in the planning and fun of school sponsored activities. This was reflected in a phrase often heard, “Meet in room 015.” ROW 1: C. Michael. G. Johnson, P Diamond. T. Marble P.Lareon L. Bell ROW 2: J. Wesselmai M. Cuneo. S. Wade. C. Semba. A. Stumme. P. Foley. L. Tedford 64 BOYS’ STATE In June, 1976, four Washburn students were each sponsored by an American Legion Post to participate in Boys’ State at St. John’s University in Collegeville, Minnesota. With over one hundred other state boys, they set up and elected a Minnesota government. Activities included party conventions, organizing platforms and listening to speakers. T. Petarson, J. Ram tad, D. Kunin ROW 1: Han Phan. Mimi MiUuhashi ROW t Hanriqua Dal Caro, Chantal Bansoussan, .lean Roux FOREIGN STUDENTS Washburn was given the opportunity this year to meet and school foreign students from Brazil, France, Japan, and Vietnam. Their coming to Washburn proved a meaningful experience for all as one foreigner said, “When I meet people from another country, it is so good.” ROW 1: Sac. L. Howard. Chair. L. Hoyt. ROW 2: B. Roth, M. Mitsuhashi, J. Rogers. L. Tedford, C. Samba. S. Sandvig. A. Markwardt, J. Quanbeck. ROW 3: S. Johnson, T. Gatawood, D. I,awson, D. Kunin, L. Crawford. S. Swift. T. Hawley, D. Morrison. ROW 4: K. Wiad, C. Villas. C. Cannon, B. Feikema, L. Backlund, J. Sorensen, C. King, B. Kopperud, M. Otta REACH Advisor Paulina Durocher A recent addition to organizations was the Reach Committee, a group devoted to the purpose of welcoming each new student to Washburn. This could have included introductions and descriptions of the United States, Minnesota, the community and or Washburn. New students were individually called by a Reach member who answered questions, showed them to class, introduced them to others and who became a friend. ROW 1: C. Villas, P. Sheehan ROW 2: W. Mitby, S. Sandvig. T. Schneider. B. Roth. L. Olin, L. Hoyt ROW 3: K. Wied, A. Markwardt, T. Related. J. Frederick, S. Swift, K. Hillman ROW 4: J. Taatjes, C. King, K. Olson, J, Sorensen. S. Holmer. A. Arundel. C. Stratton. ROW' 5: P. Arnold. M. O'Brien. L. Tedford, B. Feikema, D. Strand, R. Bishir, J. Rogers Advisor Dorothy Magnuson BLUE TRI After a three year absence at Washburn the Blue Tri organization made a hardy comeback. Composed of approximately fifty senior girls, Blue Tri met once a week to plan service to others and promote friendship and fellowship amongst themselves. During the holiday season the girls carolled at nursing homes and trimmed the halls of Washburn with decorations they had made. On Valentine’s Day Blue Tri sold carnations. In the spring the girls painted the field bleachers orange and blue, the school colors. Blue Tri is alive and well once again, doing what they can for the betterment of the school. 66 Cheering for the orange and blue, the Pep Club rallied and returned this year with new hope and spirit. They eagerly attempted to promote all sports by painting pep-stirring signs and inspiring the teams to victory at games. This club was missed in its absence and is now developing into an exuberant crew determined to fight all the way for Washburn High. PEP CLUB ROW 1: D. Strand, M. Aubrecht ROW 2: L. Curry, L. Jorgensen, J. Kllingen. B. O'Brien, K. Kennedy ROW 3: L. Komoto, M. Nehotte, N. fonion. S. Heidelberg. K. Stake, S. Erickson ROW 4: J. Hendrix. H. AdeUman, M. Pierson, L. Melville, C. Michael ROW 5: J. Stake, E. Brookshire Co-editors L. Weston. B. Roth GRIST Few people knew what went on in the Grist room this year. A group of senior writers churned out a school paper approximately every two weeks. Plagued with broken typewriters and faulty furniture, the Grist staff succeeded in giving newsworthy information and describing positive aspects of school life. Council Corner, Washboard, and guest writers were several of the new columns recently introduced. Advisor Garrard Beck Washburn Grist The GRIST It published biweekly by and lor IN students and stall ol Washburn High School. Minneapolis Minnesota Our mam concern la lo craat a greater awareness ol school issues and lo turther our readers involvement in our school Editors Advisor . Bonnie Roth Lynda Weston Garrard Beck Principal Front Page .. Feature Page Sports Page.. . Editorial Page Photographer . Business Mgr, , Cartoonist . Roland DeLapp Pally Oiamond Mark Krook Louis McLaughlin Dam H.id Kta McKay Mike Scully John Ford Reporters L Anderson. K Brown. E Fahey. L. Letotaky M Olio. M Slocum. M Van Every. L. Whitlock 68 ROW 1: P. Diamond. M. Slocum. M. Krook. D. Hild, L. McLaughlin ROW 2: K. McKay. M. Van Every. M. Otte, J. Ford IVL- EQUIPMENT MEN A.V. CREW J. Ramstad. M. Voasen, J. Mady J. Leemhuis, Advisor Rodney Geary. C. Parry, K. Kuhn TICKET SELLER STAGE CREW C. Parry, J. Pedersen, G. Ford S. Tschantx Advisor William Lydell Treat. K. Stake, Sec. L. Tedford, V. Pres. K. Sorteberg, Pres. B. Kopperud ROW 1: D. Jones ROW 2: B. Zelinsky. J. Salovich ROW 3: T. Lang-seth. J. Gibson, J. Ramatad ROW 1: R. Deland. C. Johnson. L. Bassin ROW' 2: J. Exline. A. Hilden. K. McKay ROW 3: K. Sateren. R. Robinson. S. Kutx ROW 4: J. Ellis. T. Felsted. K. Sorteberg. J. Quanbeck ROW 1: C. Brown, M. Scully, A. Bohr ROW 2: M. Goodman, S. Johnson, J. Powell ROW 3: B. Doyle, R. Olson, B. Kopperud ROW 4: J. Pedersen, J. McLaughlin. J. Quiggle, D. Fulmer CHORALIERS Performing in school concerts and in the surrounding area, Washburn’s seven choral groups offered fine entertainment. Choraliers had a varied repertoire, including songs from ‘‘Oliver!” Girls Choir experimented with Russian songs and other styles of music. Madrigals, Jazz Singers, and Golliards practiced once a week after school. This year the Madrigals participated in a Madrigal Festival at Armstrong High School and the Jazz Singers performed at the Fuller Community Center dedication. Golliards, in its second year, also worked with great varieties of music. Sophomore Singers, a preparatory group, and Mixed Choir rounded out Washburn’s collection of superb choirs. 70 ROW 1: L. Fuller, M. Barr, K. Stake, S. Muus ROW 2: D. Soain, J. Swenson, R. Bishir ROW 3: L Tedford, K. Brown, K. Pirazzini, L. Woodling ROW 4: M. Bloom, B. Streed, M. Otte ROW 1: S. Rowland. J. Hale. C. Glattly. M. Lalx nde ROW 2: M. Hackel, J. Erickson, N. Stavrou, J. Leek, N. Anton ROW 3: L. Kellar. A. Bell. J. Johnson. R. Iwen ROW 1: R. Nichols. M. I Londc, S. Rank ROW 2: S. Moosbrugger, J. Erickson, E. Taylor ROW 3: C. Herridge, S. Peterson. N. Carlson ROW 4: N. Stavrou. C. Stratton ROW 1: D. Strand. L. Kellar, S. Rowland ROW 2: J. Stickney. J. Leek ROW 3: S. Douglas, B. Satterberg, M. Sand ROW 4: C. Jennings. R. Iwen ROW 1: J. Wesselman. J. Hale. M. Hackel ROW 2: J. Leemhuis, C. Niemann ROW 3: L. I.arson, S. Erickson. K. Kvalsten ROW 2: J. Nye. J. Johnson___________________________________ Treas. J. Erickson. V. Pres. J. Hale. Pres. N. Stavrou. Sec. S. Peterson 71 MIXED CHOIR SOPHOMORE SINGERS D. Hill. D. Turpin, D. Pederson. Advisor Joseph Harwich, C. Gersdorf, B. Parker. A. Romano, R. Beard, S. Cook. C. Jacobsen ROW 1: C. Murray, A. Styrbicki. E. Brookshire, S. Einsweiler, L. Smith ROW 2: N. Knauff, M. Lincoln, K. Urbanek, S. Wallace, R. Goodman, D. McKellin ROW 3: J. Steffer, J. Otte, D. Lohman, J. Diehl, T. I ee ROW 1: K. Kloater, M. Harn, T. RosencranU, H. AdeUman. B. Lawson, J. Steinke, R. Cain ROW 2: B. Voesen, S. Fahey. K. Samuelson, S. Mitby, J. Nilaen. L. Buchan ROW 3: A. Wheeler, P. Rosenbloom, T. Tedford, D. Voigt, R. Lutes ROW 1: K. Satcren, D. Jones. J. Salovich, J. Swenson ROW ± M. Goodman, K. Sorteberg, C. Johnson. L. Tedford. R. Olson ROW 3: J. Ellis. J. Quiggle, J. Gibson. L. Wood ling ROW 1: S. Kutz, K. Stake. D. Sosin, B. Zelinsky ROW 2: J. Powell. G. Johnson. L. Fuller. K. McKay. B. Doyle ROW 3: D. Fulmer. A. Hilden, S. Johnson, T. Felsted, T. Langseth 72 September October CALENDER OF EVENTS 1976-77 November December January February March HOW I: S. McGoldrick. J. Revere ROW 2: S. McGoldrick. D. Smith, L. Weston ROW 3: L. McLaughlin J. Moon HIGH SCHOOL BOWL Advisor Ronald Rogers Each member of the High School Bowl team demonstrated knowledge in many different subjects. They competed with other state schools at KSTP-TV, where the show was taped and broadcasted. Practices were held approximately every week. Although this year’s team had a short season, it was a good experience for all involved. SKI CLUB The Ski Club began meeting before school started and worked hard throughout the year to organize a trip. Newsletters went out to members every two weeks. After an excursion to Utah was cancelled because of a lack of snow, the club instead went to In-dianhead in Wisconsin for the weekend of February 25-27. Every type of skier, from beginning to veteran, was welcome to the club. AZINES ROW 1: L. Olin, S. Holmer, B. Feikema. M. Wittmeier, S. Butler, T. Dean ROW 2: K. Matson, D. Harmon, B. Maunsell, R. Olson, M. VanEvery ROW' 3: L. Hazel, L. Bassin, A. Foster, C. Bergstrom ROW 4: M. Scully. D. Wilson, M. Krook, B. Doyle, M. Monk, il Curry, L. Carney ROW 5: P. Ohme. D. Strand, Co-Pres. M. Murray. M. Aubrecht ROW 6: M. Ellison, L. Floback, B. Kopperud, D. Fulmer, Co-Pres. T. Hawley. D. Stanton 74 ROW 1: J. Johnson. C. Miller, M. David ROW 2: A. Rogers. I,. Cutter, L. Anderson. L. Greenroan ROW' 3: J. Holtzman. G. Popham, R. O’Brien Members of the forensics team could participate in any of eleven different forensic topics. They met individually with their coach, Ronald Rogers, to prepare for statewide competition. Invitationals were held every weekend and winners of state meets could go on to national competition. Participants also competed for local and national scholarships. FORENSICS DEBATE This year’s resolution dealt with changes in the prison system. The debate team took a stand on the issue and defended their point of view. They competed with other state schools in tournaments every Saturday. The debaters met weekly with Coach Ronald Rogers for researching and practice. ROW 1: K. Cannon. G. Berg. J- Murphy. J. Quanheck, J. Holtzman. T. Grady, L. Greeman ROW 2: S. Conkright, P. Mavity, A. Rogers, D. Kunin, R. O’Brien, J. Johnson. M. David, L. Tedford ROW 3: L. Cutter. J. Johnson, L. Hoyt, K. Graven, T. Peterson, J. Erickson, G. Popham. P. Diamond. S. McGuire. C. Miller. L. Anderson 75 MARCHING BAND Whether high-stepping on the home field or playing at a pep fest, this year’s marching band generated excitement and roused spirits. A major, majorette, and four flag twirlers were restored and once again led the procession. The company also marched in the Minneapolis St. Patrick’s Day Parade. This seventy-six member group brought enthusiasm in every measure and enjoyment to all throughout the year. Sec. C. Bergstrom. A. Husby, Pres. T. Peterson, M. Baker, J. O’Brien, V. Pres'P. Truhlar ROW 1: K. Bishir, C. Thomas ROW 2: K. Youngdahl. S. Moffatt, D. Evers, D. Cross, T. Rustad. L. Bell, D. Boyd ROW 3: B. Cafarelli, K. Olson, M. Wittmer, J. O’Brien. M. Gronseth. W. Ostlund. S. McGuire ROW 4: A. Northwick. D. Bredenberg, J. Naescth, C. Ostlund, M. Groth. J. Angell 76 ROW 1: D. Pikal, J. Diehl. P. Mestenhauser, S. Sandvig. M. David, C. Jennings, J. Moon ROW 2: J. Rogers, D. Lawson, M. Fleming. J. Note, J. Hild, S. Genrich, J. Wemtz ROW 3: A. Husby. S. Braun, P. Truhlar, J. Otte, M. Anker, C. Gustafson Advisor Joseph Darwich ROW 1: L. Kellar. T. Toohey, B. O'Brien ROW 2: T. Peterson, S. Ford. C. Gersdorf ROW I: L. Larson, P. Harty, M. Dullum, W. Sampson, A. Backlund, L. Nichols, K. Peterson, T. Walsh, M. Jeffrey ROW 2: C. Ellingen. M. Cuneo, M. Abraham, C. Wood, T. Johnson, M. Johnson, M. Herum ROW 3: J. Herum, M. Baker, C. Bergstrom, J. Bleekcr, L. Anderson, L. Nash. L. Kivo, G. Lieb ROW 1: S. Meyer. C. Hinerman, J. Herum, D. Pedersen, J. Quirk ROW 2: J. Ruder, M. Huttner, R. Taylor, T. Biehl 77 The Dixie and Stage bands specialized in certain kinds of music. With the Dixie band playing dixie land and the stage band playing pop, rock, big band, and other sounds, the Washburn area was offered varied types of music. These bands alone held a special concert. The Orchestra was back for its second year after a two year lapse, playing symphonies, ballets, classics, and occasionally playing show tunes and the like. The Orchestra performed in Washburn concerts and for the area schools. Adviaor William Lydell s T A G E B A N D ROW 1: D. Crow, D. Boyd. P. Calvit. T. Peterson ROW 2: M. Wittmer. S. McGuire. J. O’Brien. G. Ford, S. Moffatt ROW 3: T. Biehl. J. Swift. D. Pikal, I). Schulz, D. l-nwson. A. Huaby o R C H E S T R A ROW 1: C. Glattly, L. Siebcr. J. DeWolfe, M. Mellgren, M. Thie . A. Wyckoff, G. Rowland. J. Toffte ROW 2: P. Roessler, J. Sorenson, M. Tat . M. Brownrigg, A. Morgan. B. Swnnxon ROW 1: T. Felsted, J. Reagan. I.. Zenisek, S. Heidelberg, D. Larson. S. Carlson, M. Werntz, J. Powell ROW 2: S. Meyer. I). Bryneatad. S. Smith, J. Stickney. C. Bjurquiat, M. Tate, J. Quirk 78 When the entire student body submitted to Poplars, a vast collection of admirable works was offered by the staff in return. This literary group read and selected poetry, prose, and photography to be printed in their treasury of student artwork. Many hours were spent shuffling and sorting in an effort to produce a praiseworthy publication. The tradition of reading an excellently prepared magazine under the poplar trees on the east lawn of the building was again upheld this year. P 0 P L A R s ROW 1: Ed. L. Howard ROW 2: Co-Ed. P. Diamond and J. Rogers MILLERMATES K. Waters, V. Voiding, M. Brownrigg, M. Cross, D. Carlson, M. Lincoln, S. Klug, Capt. L. Olin, M. Slocum 80 Advisor Kathleen O'Connell With chins up, toes pointed, and faces shining the Mil-lermates danced their way into the hearts of many. They performed at football and basketball games, pepfests, Millwheels, and competed in state and Aquatennial danceline competitions. The Millermates practiced after school every day in the girls’ old gym where shouts of “Jump knee! Jump kick!” could often be heard. The girls could also be heard singing “Saturday Night” and “Build Me Up Buttercup”, just two of the many songs they danced to. 81 S. I eslie, M. Mahoney, B. Tillemans, M. Dullum. C. Johnson, A. Hall. P. O'Brien, D. Haley ROW 1: C. Funk, J. Gillis, T. Frazier, R. Olberg, P. Miller. J. Nyberg, C. Johnson, M. Hackel, C. Gersdorf ROW 2: M. Iverson, D. Melton. K. Olaon, V. Hirdler, K. Burns, L. Law. B. O'Connell, J. Hale ROW 3: M. Yonak, K. Babcock, C. Hanson. S. Pollster, L. Thompson. C. Becker, M. Sand, J. Hall, J. Frank, K. Warn Advisors Gladys Gudahl and Yetta Cram OEA The Office Education Association (OEA) is a student oriented organization providing youth enrolled in invocational office education programs with a chance for learning and advancement. Activities include leadership development, social development, and citizenship training as well as increased knowledge of the office and its future. Relatively new to Washburn, this organization is growing fast. DECA The Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) is the program of student activity related to Distributive Education. It is the only national student organization operating through the nation’s schools to attract people to careers in marketing, merchandising, and management. Washburn students participated in local, state, and national competition designed to motivate career encouragement and occupational competence. ROW 1: R. Benson, J. Dobbins. R. Lewis. C. English. C. Shaw. A. Caliende. M. Doyle ROW 2: D. Schlink, S. Kutz, L. Newberger, J. Root, D. Stoneburg, V. Morton ROW 3: Advisor Janet Bouman, J. Cross, K. Jacobsen. R. Skogman, T. Witta, W. Kolesar. B. Lonnergan, M. Wyckoff ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The 1977 WAHIAN is not just a book. It is in itself an historical record, a memorabilia, and a priceless portion of life that will be remembered always. However, this book would be non-existent if not for a great many people. My thanks to the faculty for all of the inconveniences they tolerated during our picture schedules. David Bank Studios also deserves recognition for their excellent photography. They took most of the senior pictures as well as countless candids and also provided much help. The WAHIAN would not be what it is without the unique talent and devotion of the staff. I thank them for their hard work and all the fun times. The WAHIAN staff would never have survived without their advisor. A very special thanks to you, Mr. Johnson, for your guidance and encouragement. Linda Tedford, Editor Linda Tedford Dave Ijiwnoi) Ann Markwardt Advisor Clifford Johnson Laura Hoyt Richard Yee WAHIAN 1976-1977 It all started at 5 a.m. one March morning in 1976, when we were all tugged out of bed and inducted as the 1977 WAHIAN staff. From the begin-ning we were determined to turn out the best yearbook Washburn had ever seen. We didn’t count on having to deal with uncooperative “animals,” lost “copy keys, and spending hours after school to meet deadlines. We also didn’t realize how important the work, the book, and the people would become to us. We came to realize what it meant to try to be the best. We learned that only be working hard together could we reach our goal. Now we present this book to you knowing tnat in the process we have developed memories and friends that will last us a lifetime. S4 Peter Fitzpatrick Cathy Villas Chris Cannon Joy Taatjes Sara Sandvig Charles Semba Sarah Butler “IMPRESS YOURSELF” WAHIAN STAFF Editor-in- Chief .. .Linda Tedford Layout Editor ........Dave Kunin Copy Editor..........Charles Semba Faculty .....................Laura Hoyt Activities...................Sarah Butler Sophomores ...................Joy Taatjea Organizations ...............Cathy Villa Juniors ............Ann Markwardt Sports Editor.........Chris Cannon Men's Sports...........Dave Lawson Women’s Sports Sara Sandvig Seniors....................Richard Yee Business Manager . Karen Hillman Photographers ......Charles Semba Peter Fitzpatrick Adviaor .........Clifford Johnson 85 Karen Hillman Dave Kunin Matthew Abeln Mary Abraham Kimberly Adams Carol Anderson Carolyn Anderson Christopher Anderson Dana Anderson David Anderson Duane Anderson John Anderson Lawrence Anderson Lisa Anderson Marc Anderson James Angell Benjamin Antoun Sally Arneson 88 Mark Arnold Paul Ashner Michelle Aubrerht Jeffrey Bachman Alice Backhand Abdul Bagha Anita Baines Martin Bateson Ruth Beard Lewis Bell Lori Bendixen Pennell Bennett Susan Berg Jay Berlin Jeffrey Birkeli Pamela Birth Robert Bishop Cathleen Bjurquist Mary Blewett Barbara Bochcrt Charles Bodger Paul Booth David Boyd Amy Brenm Cheryl Bristol Maura Broucek Charles Brown Colleen Brown James Brown Michael Brown Carrie Brunsberg David Buhn Tim Burgess Kathleen Burns John Buss Laury Callender Philip Calvit Elizabeth Campbell Rodney Cann Paul Capouch Jeffrey Carlson Mark Carlson Geselle Carr Kevin Caye Ellen Chamberlain Mark Chan Thomas Chatfield Thomas Chresand 89 i Anthony Clark Stuart Clark Dianne Claussen Debra Cobb Vaughn Cole Thomas Coleman David Comer Jeffrey Comstock Kelly Conlon Theresa Connor Sandra Cook Joseph Cooney Carrie Courteau Kathleen Crandall Lori Crawford James Crockett Daniel Cross Martha Cummings Marina Cuneo I jnira Cunningham Lisa Curry Mary David Klixabeth Davidson Philip Davis Scott Davis Tamara Dean Kitisha Demmings John Denman Donna DesMarais Colleen Devery Debra Diessner Brian Dingley 90 Bryan Dobbins David Dornfeld Julie Dreon William Dyer Theresa Eichler Catherine Ellingen Raymond Elliott Jean Ellis Judith Elstrom Patricia Engman Karl Erickson Susan Erickson Robert Evans Elizabeth Evers Nancy Fabel Kimberly Farrell Lisa Farrell Timothy Fewer Dawn Filipek Lynn Fischer Colleen Flanigan Susan Fleming Anne Fleshcr Patricia Foley Susan Ford David Foster Karl Frykman Carolyn Funk Susan Galameau Alison Galbraith Guy Gallick Tocld Gatewood 91 Susan Geiger Karen Gentz Paul Gergen Carol Gersdorf Jeffrey Gilchrist Glen Gillette Camilla Glattly Andreas Goeres Michael Gormley John Grage Kathryn Graven Michael Gray Laura Greeman David Green Lucy Grimm Matthew Groth Nancy Gustafson Kathleen Hackel Jon Hafner Diane Haley Ann Hall Jon Hall Karen Hall Nancy Hall Quentin Hall Jon Hansen Julie Hanson Susan Hare Paul Harmon Bryan Harp 92 David Hart Wendy Haug Elizabeth Hazel Stephanie Heger Michael Heilman Dean Heilman Mark Hemstreet Deborah Hendcy Rebecca Henry Cynthia Herridge Denise Hill Shirley Hill Churles Hinerman Kevin Hinrichs Ann Hirsch Jay Hoffman Nancy Hog berg Linda Holme Jeremy Holtzmnn Robert Horning Larry Hovland Michael Hughe Alan Husby Kamco Ito Cindy Jacobsen James Jallo Vickilynn James Alann Jenkins Cathleen Jennings Bruce Johnson Carl Johnson Cheryl Johnson Eric Johnson Gary Johnson Greg Johnson Jan Johnson 93 “The PSAT teat was a killer designed to devour innocent people.” Rebecca Johnson Susan Johnson Susan Johnson Tami Johnson Valerie Johnson Kurt Johnston Michelle Jones Richard Jones Lisa Jorgensen Cheryl Joyce Christopher Kalinowski Kip Kaner Timothy Kasperek Roy Kav Laura Kellar Peter Keller Brian Kelly Kay Kennedy 94 Maureen Right David King Mark Kispert Lori Kivo Theresa Klaers Peter Kness Steven Knight Larry Roll Cary Komoto Karole Kopacek Randy Korwes Mark Kos David Kosmas Karen Krouch Kevin Kuhn Allen Kunitz Kimberly Kvalsten Scott LaBelle Jay Lair James Larson Lori Larson Margaret Larson Judith Laska Jennie Leek Frank Lesinski Susanne Leslie Paul Letofsky Sarah Lindstrom Maureen Lunde Gretchen Lutz Alfred Maddox Joan Mady 95 Mark Mahoney Steven Malmlov Joseph Marble Margaret Markos John Mnrquardt Pamela Martin Elizabeth Maunsell Alfred May Daniel McCreary Laurie McCuen Marilyn McIntyre Thomas McKeen Jonathan Mcl iughlin Jane McNaughton Jon Medin David Mellgren Steven Melton Patricia Mestenhauser Scott Meyer Colleen Michael Terrance Mid hoe Cheryl Miller Kerry Miller Janet Mills Paula Mitchell Clayton Moen Steven Moffatt Anne Moon Judith Moosbrugger Scott Mortensen Jeanne Murphy Peter Myhre John Naeseth Elizabeth Neifert Margaret Neitge Elizabeth Nelltt Michael Nelson Mary Nettestnd % Darrell Neuville Renata Nichols Richard Nichols John Niedenfuer Pamela Nikoloff Betty Nolen Ronald Nord John Note Laura Nygren Margaret O'Brien Randall O'Brien Sheila O’Riley Nicholas Olive Mark Olsen Brenda Olaon Philip Olson Richard Olson Linda Onslow Dana Orman Charles Ostlund Thomas Ostrcm Lisa Otteson Joseph Otto Annette Pahl Paula Palmer Barbara Parker James Parsons Nancy Parsons tauri Jo Paterson Peter Paulson Peter Paulson Bradley Peck Darlene Pederson Matthew Perrier 97 Lyn Petersen Charles Peterson Sara Peterson Todd Peterson Marylee Pierson Michael Pierson Kim Pirazzini Geoffrey Popham Daniel Porter John Powell Lynda Pratt Michelle Proehl John Prola Julie Pryd Susan Rank Janice Raymond Gregory Reimer Ixtrraine Rice Marcia Richardson Brenda Richter Lebron Riley Kenton Rinker Mary Risser Karen Robertson Margaret Roessler John Rogers Meridith Rogers Natalie Rollay Virginia Roseen Richard Roth Suzanne Rowland Anthony Rude Julie Ruder Sherri Safe 98 � .—'ir Wendy Sampson Bruce Sandahl Steve Sarafolean Kathryn Sateren Brenda Satterberg Sheila Scarver Evelyn Schall John Schech Jill Schifferle Jacqueline Schilz Kathy Schulter Cary Schoberg Margie Schonnesen Darcy Schoppe Daniel Schulz James Seaquist Lisa Selstad Terry Sengbuah Daniel Shabcl David Shepherd Elizabeth Shoop Kevin Shuberg Sharon Shult Kurt Sieber Teresa Simington Mary Skay Jill Smith Sharon Smith Timothy Sokoloski Sheldon Sorensen Kristi Sorteberg Sarah Speidel 99 Robin Stafford Julie Stake Diane Stamoa Da via Stanko Kathleen Staples Greg Stromgren .lames Sutton Cary Swan Scott Swanson Joy Swenson Joseph Swift Marissa Tate Rein Teder Thomas Then re r Cynthia Thomas Jeffrey Thompson Steven Tisdale Monica Totall Matthew Trautman Suzanne Tschantz Sally Turnbaugh Michael Vaughn Gary Vinie Sue VonFelden Luke Vossen Charles Vroomnn Brian Wade D’Andrea Wade Duane Wagner Gary Wagner Von Waldcmar Darnell Walker Maurice Walker Katherine Walton 100 “Washburn is a pretty neat school. The relaxed atmosphere among the juniors this year makes it remarkably easy to make new friends.” Andrew Ward Kathleen Water Michael Weigel Mary Werler James Werntz Julianne Wesaelman Brian Westhoff Anthony White Marie Williams Jameit Winchell Bradlev Winkela Mark Wittmeier Mark Wittmer Kathleen Wright Michael Wyberg Bradley Yates Judith Zadlo David Zahner Ronald Zelinsky Michael Zenisek 101 CHEER- LEADERS ROW 1: K. Matson ROW 2: P. Romain. T. Gray, S. Erickson. K. Kennedy. M. Brownri R, L. Curry ROW 3: D. Hild. K. Stake. K. Burns. M. Nehott . M. Aubrecht CLOCKWISE FROM BOTTOM: K. Stake. T. Grady. M. BrownrigR. M. Nehotte. P. Romain. J. Hendrix “Girl for girl, this is the best cheerleading squad Washburn has had in years. Clifford Johnson, Cheerleading Advisor. Under the leadership of Captain Karin Stake, the ’76-’77 cheerleading squad was one of the most active in recent years. With a large squad of eighteen girls, they were able to cover all the major men’s sports throughout the year. In doing this they developed approximately ten new cheers designed specifically for Washburn. Another innovation was the development of a sophomore cheerleading squad. This has been attempted in past years, but never with the success and organization of this year’s group. The girls worked long hours to perfect their cheers and, thanks to them, our athletic events are made more enjoyable. 104 ROW 1: K. Burns, T. Gray ROW 2: D. Strand, S. Erickson, L. Curry ROW 3: M. Aubrecht ROW I: L. Pratt. L. Jorgenson. K. Kennedy ROW 2: K. Kvalsten ROW I: M. Norris. H. Adelsman, G. Lieb ROW 2; E. Brookshire. L. Zenisek. M. Gjerde ROW 3: L. Komoto. M. Sovell S' ' • ' ' f ,1 ( The 76 Washburn Millers' football season was one of the most ex citing seasons in several years. With a talented backfield and a powerful line, the team worked through the first few teams on their schedule, winning with impressive margins. Then the big grudge match came along ... Roosevelt. Having lost to Roosevelt the year before, the team was definitely keyed up for the game. After a long week of hard practices, our Millers downed the Teddies 14 to 0 at Parade Stadium. After a disappointing loss to a tough St. Thomas team, the Millers went into the Homecoming game to face a very physical South team. With the offensive machine in high gear, and solid defense, Washburn easily Weighed Down South, 34 to 6. Following the loss to Central, in double overtime, the Millers moved into the biggest game of the season, Edison at Parade. With only two days of practice before the game, our gridders battled the Tommies to a frustrating 22 to 21 defeat. With the City Title put out of their grasp, Washburn entered the game against arch rival Southwest. Bent on revenge after the loss to Edison, the Millers won 14 to 12 to secure a tie for second place. Washburn also contributed three players to the All-City team. They were: John Mady as an offensive guard, Dave Harmon as an offensive running-back, and Dave Lawson as a defensive linebacker. FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL Tied for Second in Conference Record: 6 wins • 3 losses Washburn 28 Henrv 0 Washburn 34 West 0 Washburn 28 North 8 Washburn 14 Roosevelt 0 Washburn 7 St. Thomas 28 Washburn 34 South 6 Washburn 0 Central 6 Washburn 21 Edison 22 Washburn 14 Southwest 12 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Second in Conference Record: 6 wins - 0 losses 2 tie Washburn 31 Henry 0 Washburn 26 West 0 Washburn 24 North 0 W'ashburn 6 Roosevelt 6 W'ashburn 15 South 0 Washburn 34 Central 0 W'ashburn 15 Southwest 0 Washburn 12 Edison 12 ROW 1: T. Fewer. B. Yates. S. Bowman. S. Tramel, M. Vaughn. S. Moffatt, D. Lawson. T. Coleman. D. McCreary, ,1. Angell ROW 2: D. Anderson. J. Marshall. Mgr. K. Kaner, Coach Moser. Head Coach Wemeier, Coach Orman, Coach Lansing. Coach Stenek. J. Jnllo, D. Schultz ROW 3: M. Pierson, R. Cann, T. Kasperek, M. Wittmer. V. Cole, K. Anderson. L. Riley, J. Sovell, C. Komoto ROW 4: J. Ramstad. L. Vossen, P. Wright, D. King. K. Frykman, M. Vossen, D. Porter, J. Ramstad. R. Robinson, M. Ellison ROW 5: D. Hart, T. Mostly. I). Harmon. S. Knight. R. Simington, J. Mady. D. Stanton. D. Domfeld, F. Lesinski, R. Roth, C. Vrooman ROW 1: J. Haug, J. Wagner. M. Fewer, I). Norby. M. Iwen, R. .Vlager, M. Vaughn. K. Sample, J. Wright, I., Molkr, B. Yates ROW 2: D. Jackson, M. Moore, A. Mure, J. O'Brien. K. Cannon. G. Ellis, J. Longman. R. Jones. K. Bennet, S. LaBahn, L. Mayes, M. Tims ROW' 3: Coach Turnbaugh, B. Schulte, T. I,ongman, A. Northwick, J. Maunsell, K. Johnson. D. Williams. K. Johnson. A. Johnson. B. Machacek. R. Lutes, Coach Baglicn The 76 Washburn sophomore football team showed their spirit this year by battling their way to sole possession of second place in the City Sophomore Conference. The team began tneir season with impressive wins over Henry and West. Led by Tim Longman and Kevin Cannon, the sophs rolled through the next five teams on their schedule, setting up the biggest attraction of the entire conference schedule, Washburn vs Edison, at Edison. With a keyed up Washburn team playing tough football, and the Edison team playing the type of football that they had been capable of all season long, the teams fought desperately for a long 48 minutes. In the end Edison came out on top 20 to 6. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Second in Conference Record: 7 win • 1 loss Washburn 20 Washburn 28 Washburn 14 W'ashburn 32 Washburn 28 W'ashburn 14 W'ashburn 16 Washburn 6 Henry 0 West 0 North 8 Roosevelt 7 South 6 Central 0 Southwest 6 Edison 20 109 ROW 1: M. Bratrud, J. Dullum, D. Lumbar, A. Goeres, C. Anderson, J. Berlin, ROW 2: P. Keller, D. Neitge, D. Lumbar. P. Michelson, D. Gross. B. Murphy, M. Hild. ROW 3: Coach Holmes, M. Trautman, M. Bateson, J. Becker, D. Foster, D. Wagner The cross country team began training in late summer, and they kept running right on through October. A short yet very hard and grueling season. The team finished third in their conference with a 6 and 2 record. They had two members of the team rated among the top ten runners in the City Conference. In nonconference competition, the Millers won the Bemidji State Invitational meet with Dean Lumbar doing especially well, placing second in the meet. MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY Third in Conference Record: 6 wins - 2 losses Bemidji State University Invitation Washburn 37 International Falls 41 Bemidji 46 Crosby-Ironton 123 Roseau 131 The Millers wrapped up the season with the Region V-AA meet where they placed sixth. no MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY This year’s girls’ cross country team represented a first in Washburn sports history. The men’s team has been in existence for many years, but there has never been enough interest expressed in the past to warrant forming a girls’ team. This year, however, the decision was made to begin girls’ cross country at Washburn. The squad this year was nine in number and was comprised of four seniors and five underclassmen. The runners started the girls’ cross country program off with a bang by compiling eight and zero record in conference competition and thus winning the city title. Also, two Washburn girls were rated among the top four runners in the city conference. The Miller girls finished the season by placing sixth in their region. WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY First in Conference Record: 8 wins - 0 losses REGION V - AA CROSS COUNTRY MEET Regina 29 Benilde -St. Margaret 73 Osaeo 102 Henry 126 Southwest 150 Washburn 159 Lutheran 199 Edison 218 Park Center 236 ROW 1: F. Ostrem, C. Johnson. K. Weid. L. Pratt. C. Herridge. ROW 2: R. Robinson. J. Berlin. Coach Gagstetter, N. Hogberg. R. Raich The 76 Washburn soccer team was the largest soccer squad that Washburn has ever had. The team consisted of forty-five guys and two girls, Sara and Susan Sand-vig. After a disappointing loss to Park High, the team came back to defeat Prior Lake, three to two. Next came the biggest game of the season, Irondale. Ranked number two in the state, Irondale was thought to be the logical winner. It was not to be. After a difficult fight, the Millers came out on top two to one. The Millers bruised their way to an eight and five record, and the City Championship. The team then went into the State Playoffs only to be edged by Hopkins Eisenhower, one to nothing. SOCCER Soccer City Champion Record: 8 win • 5 losses • 2 ties Washburn 1 Park High 4 Washburn 3 Prior I-ake 2 Washburn 2 Irondale 1 Washburn 0 West 0 Washburn 4 Harding 2 Washburn 2 Coon Rapids 4 Washburn 3 Johnson 2 Washburn 2 Coon Rapids 2 Washburn 4 Eden Prairie 0 Washburn 2 Blake 3 Washburn 1 Johnson 2 Washburn 3 Prior Lake 2 Washburn 3 West 0 Washburn 4 Harding 2 State Playoffs Washburn 0 Eisenhower 1 ROW 1: P. Myhre, S. Sandvig, H. Agilar, N. Lutz, M. Boyle , L. Ca e, P. Mavity, P. Rosenhloom, D. Voigt, S. Wyberg, T. Kicth. S. Sandvig ROW 2: C. Gustafson, S. Beyer, N. Olive, J. Sutton, T. Winkels. J. Hild, B. Winkels, C. I-ake. C. Anderson, J. Wood. S. Radcliff, D. Kunin ROW 3: R. Smith, D. Johnson, D. Neifert, T. Dagoberg, F. Tucker. T. Markwardt, A. Kunin, M. Broderick, P. McNamer, B. Bastien, M. Wyberg, P. I-etofsky ROW 4: L. Anderson, J. Taatjes, M. Abeln, R. Peterson. K. I-arson. D. Jelinek. P. Harmon, J. Medin. J. Fisher. M. Carlson. S. McGraw ROW 5: Coach Kocourek, Coach Ario This year’s tennis team tied for second in their conference. While they did not win the city championship, they did have a very good team. Julie Ruder again was the Region V champion and qualified for state, winning all of her season’s matches. The top doubles team, Maureen Lunde and Mary Werler, played very well, winning all but one of their matches, then losing in regions to a strong Marshall-U team. With their top singles and doubles players returning next year, the team should expect another good season. T E N N I S TENNIS Tied for Second in Conference Record: 6 wins - 2 losses Washburn South 0 Washburn 4 North 1 Washburn Henry 0 Washburn 5 Central 0 Washburn 2 Southwest 8 Washburn 5 Edison 0 Washburn 3 Roosevelt 2 Washburn 1 West 4 113 ROW 1: L. Bassin, P. Harty. M. Lunde. K. Youngdahl. M. Cuneo. K. Sorteberg, M. Neitge, K. Graven. C. Bensoussan, J. Ruder. ROW 2: Coach Moody, Coach Ryder, N. Parsons, K. McKay, M. Werler, Capt. H. Vrooman, C. King, B. Roth, S. Butler, J. Dingley WOMEN’S SWIMMING This year’s women’s swim team had their most successful season ever. To their unexpected surprise, they won the conference and regional titles, beating five year undefeated Southwest. Their season lasted from the middle of August through December 11 when the state meet was held. Washburn sent six girls to the meet: Lori Rice, diving; Julie Stake, diving; Andrea Nellas, 100m and 200m freestyle, and 400mrelay; Kim EU-ingson, 400m relay; Sue Mof-fatt, 400m relay; and Susie Heidelberg, 100m fly, 200m IM, and 400m relay. Susie won the 100m fly, setting a new record, and was third in the 200m IM, although she broke her last year’s record. It looks as though all their hard work and long practices paid off; and with only two graduating, the team can look forward to another great season next year. WOMEN’S SWIMMING First in Conference First in Region Record: 8 wins - 5 losses Washburn 93 Kellogg 79 Washburn 117 Roosevelt 52 Washburn 107 Burnsville Washburn 45 South 37 Washburn 48 Marahali-U 34 Washburn 40 Henry 43 Washburn St. Cloud 56 Apollo 118 Washburn 62 Central 21 Washburn 52 Edison 30 Washburn 95 West 76 Washburn 76 Southwest 96 Washburn 61 Blake 117 Washburn 60 Moundsview 112 ROW 1: J. Nellas. K. Chatfield. Capt. S. Moffatt. Capt. C. Michael, G. Lutz. M. Mellgren, J. Hagg, C. McLaughlin. ROW 2: M. Beetsch, M. Schonnescn, L. Larson, C. Saunders, S. Mclnnis, K. EUingson, S. Heidelberg, S. Fleming, J. Ranum. ROW 3: Coach Bumgarner, L. Buchan, B. Pratt, J. Hunt, M. Heistad, W. Anton, S. Ford, L. Smith, A. Nellas. ROW 4: Coach Eiler, C. Michael. J. Larson, P. Crandall. G. Lieb, L. Rice, S. Tumbaugh, K. Crandall, T. Marble ROW 1: J. Luska. S. Johnson, A. Moon, J. Mady, L. Larson, B. Nellos, P. Palmer, ROW 2: E. Fahey, D. Bergstrom, L. Anderson, J. Mehaffey, Capt. W. Haug, K. Adams, A. Morris, J. Murphy, ROW 3: Coach Cederholm, Coach Long, S. Wallace. J. Sorenson, S. Sorenson, K. Warn. Mgr. J. Johnson. V o L L E Y B A L L This year’s women’s varsity volleyball team, coached by Mrs. Long, had a few set backs when some of their starters from last year were unable to play. But they finished their season with a .500 record of 4-4. Rookie coach Miss Cederholm led the B” team to a 2-6 record. Although the volleyball team’s season wasn’t really a winning one, they have many members returning next year. With their power and experience, the team, led by Captain Wendy Haug, can look forward to a promising season. VOLLEYBALL Fifth in Conference Record: 4 wins - 4 losses Washburn 0 Southwest 2 Washburn 0 Roosevelt 2 Washburn 2 North 1 Washburn 2 Central 1 Washburn 1 South 2 Washburn 2 Edison 0 Washburn 2 West 1 Washburn 0 Henry 2 VOLLEYBALL (JV) Sixth in Conference Record: 2 wins - 6 losses Washburn 1 Southwest 2 Washburn 0 Roosevelt 2 Washburn 0 North 2 Washburn 1 Central 2 Washburn 1 South 2 Washburn 2 Edison 0 Washburn 2 West 0 Washburn 0 Henry 2 HOCKEY The 77 hockey Millers began their conference play with five straight victories, including a 14 to 0 annihilation of Central. The next three games proved to be tough matches for the Millers. Though there was no lack of enthusiasm, the goals just weren’t there and the team went down to defeat in several disappointing games. After a 5-0 win over Roosevelt, and a heart-breaking overtime loss to West, the Millers were seasoned and ready for a highly ranked South team. The Tigers couldn’t put their act together against the aggressive offense and solid defense of the Millers and were handily bagged by the pucksters, 6 to 2. The Millers contributed two players to the All-City team this year, they were: Roger Mellum, and Kent Larson. ROW I: J. Hall. M. Boyles. B. Yates. D. Harmon. J. Sutton. C. Thompson, R. Smith. P. Myhre. N. Olive. R. Mellum. ROW 2: Coach Noble. K. Kaner. M. Trautman, C. Vrooraan, J. Prola. J. Cooney, M. Carlson. J. Pratt, K. Larson, P. Harmon. Coach Jocketty VARSITY HOCKEY Tied for Third in Conference Record: 14 wins - 9 losses Washburn 11 North 3 Washburn 7 West 3 Washburn 9 Henry 3 Washburn 8 Edison 2 Washburn 14 Central 0 Washburn 2 Roosevelt 5 Washburn 3 South 5 Washburn 1 Southwest 7 W'ashburn 1 West 2 Washburn 6 South 2 W'ashburn 4 Southwest 8 W'ashburn 1 Lindbergh 3 Washburn 8 Irondale 5 W’ashburn 3 Coon Rapids 4 Washburn 4 Fridley 3 W'ashburn 3 Kennedy 1 W'ashburn 3 Lincoln 7 W'ashburn 6 Minnetonnk 4 W'ashburn 4 Cretin 3 Washburn 4 Roosevelt 3 Washburn 5 South 7 Washburn 8 Benilde-St. Margaret 2 After a disappointing loss to Hopkins Lindbergh in a non-conference game, the JV hockey Millers went on to compHe a 13-4-1 record in all-around play. The Millers went undefeated in conference play, winning eleven and losing none. The only blemish on their record was the tie with a tough South team. The Millers then went on to meet the St. ROW 1: S. Aubrecht, B. Yates, D. Neitge, L. Case, I). Lumbar, D. Pratt, S. Gronberg. ROW 2: J. Hnug. B. Patnode, P. Evingson, R. Roth. K. Frykraan, S. Moffatt, D. Dornfeld, J. Stanko, Coach Jocketty % JV HOCKEY First in Conference Twin City Champions Record: Id wins • 4 losses - 1 tie Washburn 18 North o Washburn 7 West l Washburn 8 Henry 0 Washburn 5 Edison 2 Washburn 7 Central 1 Washburn 4 Roosevelt 2 Washburn 6 South 1 Washburn 4 Southwest 1 Washburn 6 Roosevelt 2 Non-Conference ashburn 5 Hopkins Lindbergh 9 Washburn 5 Coon Rapids 3 Washburn 3 Fridley .r Washburn 2 Lincoln 0 Washburn 1 Minnetonka 3 Washburn 2 Cretin 4 Paul City Champions, Harding. The game was a thrilling event for all the Miller fans, though a disappointment for the Harding fans as the JVers crushed the St. Paul team 7 to 0. MEN’S BASKETBALL Youth was really an important part of 76- 77 Miller basketball as four out of five starters were juniors. Their inexperience showed in the first half of the season as the Millers only won three out of their first six games. The team began to pull together, however, round Christmas time, as the Millers took first in the Chaska Tourney, with wins over White Bear Mariner and Burnsville. The cagers then went on to win nine out of their next ten games with the only loss coming to Central in a controversial game which included a second quarter “battle royal” involving the members of both teams. Regional play ended in the quarter finals when they met deteat at the hands of a strong Columbia Heights team. MEN’S VARSITY BASKETBALL Tied for Second in Conference Record: 14 wins - 7 losses Washburn 68 White Bear Mariner 51 Washburn 70 Henry 44 Washburn 66 Southwest 68 Washburn 64 Centra] 66 Washburn 100 Edison 53 Washburn 48 Roosevelt 64 Washburn 53 White Bear Mariner 50 Washburn 67 Burnsville 52 Washburn 50 North 54 Washburn 65 West 66 Washburn 71 South 66 Washburn 67 Henry 49 Washburn 58 Southwest 49 Washburn 94 Edison 26 Washburn 47 Roosevelt 44 Washburn 59 North 60 Washburn 62 West 58 Washburn 51 Central 64 Washburn 69 South 63 Washburn 64 Brooklyn Center 56 Washburn 52 Columbia Center 65 ROW 1: M. Pierson. Coach Stevens. C. Kalinowski, Coach Perusse, A. May. ROW 2: T. Moseley. L. Smith. C. Cannon, C. Guilliaume, J. Gilchrist, L. Burwald, D. Shephard, D. Kaibel, R. Robinson, D. Hart, T. Coleman. P. Kemp With a small but verytalented group, the sophomore basketball team battled through a tough season to finish with an impressive 18-4 record. Although, this was only good enough to give them third place in the city, the sophs really proved their talents by winning the city sophomore tournament with a 69-46 victory over a tough Henry team in the championship. The real highlight, though, of the tourney was the exciting 96-90 double overtime victory over arch rival Central. This highly talented and dedicated group of young men prove to be a real asset to varsity ball next year. ROW 1: P. Petterson. J. Douglas. W. Hick . L. Molke, R. Booker. L. Mayes. G. Hopkins. ROW 2: Coach Perruse, A. Mure. K. Johnson. B. Muchacek, D. Williams. A. .Johnson, M. Alevizos. W. Holmes. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Third in Conference Record: 18 wins - 4 losses Washburn 65 White Bear Mariner 51 Washburn 75 Henry 49 Washburn 60 Southwest 42 Washburn 75 Central 64 Washburn 64 Edison 65 Washburn 44 Roosevelt 30 Washburn 53 White Bear Mariner 41 Washburn 59 Chaska 53 Washburn 49 North 55 Washburn 48 West 43 Washburn 73 South 51 Washburn 58 Henry 47 Washburn 67 Southwest 40 Washburn 67 Central 78 Washburn 80 Edison 31 Washburn 67 Roosevelt 58 Washburn 67 North 68 Washburn 59 West 46 Washburn 83 South 53 Washburn 2 West 0 Wash hum % Central 90 Washburn 69 Henry 46 WRESTLING Second in Conference Record: 1 ] wins • 3 losses Washburn 51 Benilde 12 Washburn 14 Edison 28 Washburn 20 Lincoln 31 Washburn 39 South 23 Washburn 43 Cretin 9 Washburn 39 Henry 10 Washburn 45 St. Louis Park 12 Washburn 60 West 3 Washburn 66 Centrul 0 Washburn 24 Southwest 18 Washburn 35 North 15 Washburn 27 Roosevelt 18 Placed first in Washburn Invitational Placed fourth in Jefferson Invitational Placed sixth in Burnsville Invitational REGION V AA TOURNAMENT Washburn 31 Southwest 21 Washburn 24 Osseo 32 I ROW I: Coach Rasmussen, J. Ramstad, D. King, P. Bell , J. Gibson, Coach Landon, C. Carlson. ROW 2: J. Hoffman, T. Raymond, B. Wendel, L. Vo—en, S. Longman. ROW 3: T. Lawrence. B. Winkels. T. Winkels. G. Winkels. C. Korwes. D. Herrirk-c___ '....''_____________ The 77 Washburn wrestlers began their season with an exciting victory over Ben-ilde 51 to 12, and a hard fought first place in the Washburn Invitational Tournament. With their hopes high after this excellent start, they went into their toughest meet of the year with a aggressive attitude. Edison proved to be a formidable opponent as the Millers went down to defeat, 14 to 28. Despite this tough loss the wrestling Millers went on to win eleven meets while losing only three, thus securing sole possession of second place in conference. The Millers showed their prowess during the middle of the season by accumulating an incredible ten-meet winning streak, five of them by very impressive margins. The most crushing victory of the year for the Millers came in the meet against Central in which the Millers ran up a 66-0 score including five pins. Bill Wendel (12) and Tony Lawrence (10) earned berths in the State Meet this year by placing first or second in the Region V AA Tournament. JV WRESTLING Record: 6 win • 5 losses Washburn 27 Edison 31 Washburn 23 Central 29 Washburn 19 Roosevelt 42 Washburn 30 West 27 Washburn 26 Henry 21 Washburn 26 South 23 Washburn 33 Southwest 36 Non-Conference Washburn 34 Cretin 24 Washburn 40 St. Ixiuis Park 18 Washburn 48 Benilde 12 Washburn 18 Lincoln 39 J.V. WRESTLING The JV wrestling squad got off to a slow start this year, losing their first three conference meets. However, the team sprang back to win the last three out of four conference meets, and won all but one of their non-conference meets. The JV squad showed their strength in battling Edison to a close 27 to 31 contest. Despite the loss, the JVers look ahead to next year’s varsity team, hoping to fill the positions left open by this year’s departing seniors. TABLE TENNIS TABI.F. TENNIS First in City Second in State Second in Conference Record: 12 win - 3 losses Washburn 10 Cretin 6 Washburn 12 Woodbury Washburn 13 Edina West 3 Washburn 15 Mariner 1 Washburn 3 St. Thomas 13 Washburn 12 Cretin $ Washburn 13 West 3 Washburn 13 Woodbury 3 Washburn IS Mariner 0 Washburn 1 St. Thomas If. CITY CHAMPIONSHIP Washburn 13 West 3 STATE TOURNAMENT Washburn 12 Hopkins 4 Washburn 13 West 3 Washburn 13 Cretin 3 Washburn 4 St. Thomas 12 The 77 Washburn table tennis team showed great strength while compiling an excellent record in conference and in state. St. Thomas Academy proved to be the only team that Washburn could not defeat. Washburn battled their way through the rest of their season and the state tournament and eventually placed second in state behind St Thomas. Jim Danielson and Chuck Semba were two exceptionally talented players that were chosen to represent Washburn in the All-State team. MEN’S SWIMMING Swimming and diving their way through an exciting season, the men’s swim team finished a good year by placing first in the sectional meet. In individual competition, the swimmers had several standouts as Tom Os-trem, Jim Jallo, and Steve Marsh made it to the finals in the sectional meet with Steve Marsh breaking a school record in the 100m butterfly. The sophomores also did well by placing second in the city sophomore meet. ROW 1: J. Moon, T. Rrickel, N. DeLand. D. Nussbaum, J. Lukens, J. Rogers, L. Steffer, J. Krook, P. Mavity, R. Peck. ROW 2: J. Hall, S. Marsh, .1. Herum, B. Tillemann, E. Ulrich. M. Krook, M. Scully, D. Demeruie, D. Pical. ROW 3: Coach Eiler, Coach Turnbaugh. J. Ford. M. Ostrems. G.RimerC. Rimer, M. Orfield, P. Morral. T. Ostrems, L. Anderson, J. Jallo. VARSITY SWIMMING Fourth in Conference Record: 6 wins - 3 losses Washburn 124 North 41 Washburn 33 Edina East 50 Washburn 81V Edison 90 Washburn 87 South 85 Washburn 63 Southwest 109 Washburn 97 Marshall-U 61 Washburn 91 Roosevelt 81 Washburn 123 West 36 Washburn SO Henry 32 SOPHOMORE SWIMMING Second in Conference Record: 6 wins - 3 losses Washburn 11 North 0 Washburn 23 Edina East 58 Washburn 82 Edison 46 Washburn 59 South 95 Washburn 47 Southwest 1--!. Washburn 75 Marshall-U 1H Washburn 11 Central 0 Washburn 84 West 30 Washburn 64 Henry 12 129 ROW 1: S. Kavoukjian, D. Zahner, J. Werntz. ROW 2; D. Croon, J. Powell, M. Rotation, J. Parsons. ROW 3: K. Pohlmonn, D. Boyd, C. Gustafson. ROW 4: Mgr. M. Gronoeth, D. Neifert, J. Taatjes. A. Kunin. MEN’S SKIING The men’s 9lalom team had great potential this season for qualifying as a team to ski in state. Unfortunately, they met with a few disappointments in the sectional meet. However, Washburn did send one skier to state, sophomore Tom Markwardt. With top individual skiers Peter Kness and Tom Markwardt, the slalom team themselves won all their meets. The cross-country team had a successful season in that there were many personal improvements and new surprises. Among those who excelled were Craig Gustafson, Alan Husby, John Powell, and Joel Taatjes. 130 We are looking forward to a great season next year with almost the whole team returning. MEN'S SKIING Fourth in Conference Record: 6 wins - 3 losses Washburn 5 Roosevelt 4 Washburn 5 Henry J Washburn 4 West 5 Washburn 3 North 6 Washburn 3 Marshall-U 6 Washburn 3 Southwest 6 Washburn 3 Central 6 Washburn 5 Edison 4 Washburn 4 South 5 ROW 1: C. Johnson, E. Bergum, T. I,etaon, A. Scheper . D. Campbell, J. Murray, B. Bastion. ROW 2: P. Burns, T. Markwardt, R. Olson, P. Johnson, T. Barr, P. Michnelson. ROW 3: M. Zenisek, D. Cross, M. Groth, Capt. P. Knesa, K. Cannon. ROW 4: Coach M. Swift. Coach D. Flugstad. J. Bahr. 131 WOMEN’S SKIING WOMEN S SKIING First in Conference Record: 9 wins - 0 losses Washburn 28 South 2 Washburn 21 Roosevelt 9 Washburn 22 Henry 8 Washburn 30 North 0 Washburn 18 Edison 12 Washburn 26 Central 4 Washburn 17 West 13 Washburn 26 Marshall -U 4 Washburn 26 Southwest 4 This year’s women’s slalom team had a very successful season taking second place in the state slalom meet. The squad won both the city and Section III slalom titles. Two individuals who skied veiy well were Judy Lloyd, who won the Section III title and received a third in the state meet, and Sue Berg, who took first in the city meet, second in sectionals, and fifth in the state meet. Stephanie Lloyd also competed in the state meet in Duluth. With the largest squad ever, the women’s cross-country ski team looked forward to a successful season. They consistently skied well until the sectional meet, where they met with disappointing results. The best skiers were seniors Lisa Fuller, Ruth Raich, and Ruth Robinson. The large number of sophomores and juniors competing this year will be a big plus lor next year’s team. ROW 1: A. Moon, T. Dean, C. Murray, J. Lloyd. S. Lloyd. Capt. A. Markwardt. ROW 2: C, Stratton. S. Holmer, L. Floback, e. Maunaell, M. Abraham. C. Saunders, S. Berg. 133 ROW 1: K. Wied. A. Rogers, M. Herum, R. Raich, A. Hank, J. Steinke, P. Ohme, T. Thuras. ROW 2: S. Premack. L. Neifert. M. Graff. J. Quanbeck. J. Ungar, N. Hogberg, L. Fuller. ROW 3: J. Kane. M. Cummings. Capt. R. Robinson WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Fifth in Conference Record: 7 win - 9 losses Washburn 43 Southwest 54 Washburn 43 Central 45 Washburn 46 Edison 42 Washburn 49 Roosevelt 47 Washburn 43 North 51 Washburn 70 West 49 Washburn 58 South 71 Washburn 76 Henry 43 Washburn 41 Southwest 52 Washburn 30 Centra] 33 Washburn 43 Edison 36 Washburn 40 Roosevelt 43 Washburn 31 North 65 Washburn 50 West 37 Washburn 51 South 59 Washburn 79 Henry 34 REGION V Washburn 53 Southwest 55 JV BASKETBALL Sixth in Conference Record: 4 win - 10 losses Washburn 26 Southwest 11 Washburn 19 Central 42 Washburn 11 Edison 41 Washburn 18 Roosevelt 25 Washburn 18 North 31 Washburn 36 West 13 Washburn 47 South 15 Washburn 18 Henry 25 Washburn 36 Edison 53 Washburn 42 Roosevelt 41 Washburn 15 North 4H Washburn 38 West 32 Washburn 25 South 26 Washburn 31 Henry 33 Lacking height, experience, and numbers, the women’s basketball team finished a respectable fifth in their conference. Rae Foster and Wendy Haug were the team’s leading scorers with Rae Foster averaging 24 points per game. In the Region V playoffs, they gave Southwest a run for their money, losing by only two points. This team was a very hardworking and dedicated group; with the kind of enthusiasm and attitude they displayed, we can expect a good returning team next year. ROW 1: S. Johnson. W. Haug, Capt. R. Foster, A. Styrbicki, M. Cuneo. ROW 2: M. Williams. K. Conlon, L. Buchan. Mgr. S. VanHouten. Coach I-ong Mgr. J. .Johnson. Capt. S. Wade. M. Abeln, G. Carr. WOMEN’S BASKETBALL ROW 1: J. EUingtn, B. Voaacn. K. Hart. ROW 2: J. Hoffman. K. KvaUten, N. Ever . Coach Salzman. J. Hodge, Capt. L. Givens, D. Stamos. The JV team, after suffering a slow st and losing their first five games, ca on strong to win four out of their n six games with convincing wins c West and South. They then finis their season with two disappoiti losses. The experience gained by t underclass girls this year will gr benefit the varsity program next ROW I: J. Picha, Capt. D. Hild. A. McDonald. G. Lieb, C. Herridge. L. Rice. M. Murray. M. Dullum. P. Birth. ROW 2: M. Sovell, L. Komoto. C. Henry Coach Thiel. Mgr. M. Barr. Mgr. J. Olson. Mgr. C. Wood. Coach Knutson, J. Dornfcld. K. Brownrigg. ROW 3: P. I etofsky. Capt. V. Hirdler. J. Alger. J. Jenkins. J. Jenkins, S. Rowland. S. Domfeld, G. Antoun. P. Birth The women’s gymnastic team had an outstanding season, winning the city conference title. Lori Rice won the city all-around title, placing second on beam, second on floor, and third on bars. Other high placers included Cindy Herridge, second on bare, Polly Letofsky, third on beam, Paula Birth, fourth on floor, and Maureen Murray, fifth on bare. The B-Team also won their city conference, with many strong placers coming from sophomores. With only three seniors leaving, the team should expect a great season next year. GYMNASTICS A TEAM Second in Conference Record: 7 wins - 1 loss Washburn 84.66 Central 50.60 Washburn 86.30 Henry 63.28 Washburn 86.25 Southwest 87.80 Washburn 91.35 Edison 50.90 Washburn 100.15 Roosevelt 93.60 Washburn 86.10 South 65.15 Washburn 98.60 West 96.90 Washburn 101.50 North 59.20 GYMNASTICS B- TEAM Pirat in Conference Record: 8 wins - 0 losses Washburn 59.85 Central 5.10 Washburn 62.30 Henry 40.50 Washburn 61.00 Southwest 54.30 Washburn 63.82 Edison 56.30 Washburn 73.85 Roosevelt 57.40 Washburn 68.60 South 14.25 Washburn 62.60 West 57.80 Washburn 68.40 North 24.95 136 VARSITY BASEBALL The 76 Varsity Baseball team got off to a good start by winning four out of its first five games including an impressive 12 to 2 win over Central. The Millers went on to finish the season, however, in seventh place after several heartbreaking losses with a 9 and 9 record. The 76 squad was both an exciting and hard working group. They really showed the true Miller spirit throughout the season. With this kind of enthusiasm and several returning letter-men, we can expect a very good team in 77. ROW 1: S. Rudcliff. S. Fiebiger, D. Lawson, J. Hall. M. Ellison. D. Hart, J. Mady, K. Baglicn. J. Mattson, M. Myers ROW 2: J. Gamble. P. Spika. J. Cachacek, Mgr. K. Kaner, Coach Stephens. Mgr. J. Medin, M. Carlson. J. Caffrey, S. Gallos VARSITY BASEBALL Seventh in Conference Record: 9 wins - 9 losses Washburn I Edina East 3 Washburn 10 Eisenhower 8 Washburn 12 Central 2 Washburn 5 Henry 3 Washburn 4 West 0 Washburn 3 South 5 Washburn 2 Southwest 13 Washburn 6 Robbinsdale 0 Washburn 4 Roosevelt 6 Washburn 2 Edison 3 Washburn 2 North 0 Washburn 2 South 4 Washburn 2 Edison 17 Washburn 7 West 3 Washburn 1 Southwest 7 Region Tournament Washburn 4 Fridley 2 Washburn 3 South 11 138 SOPHOMORE BASEBALL SOPHOMORE BASEBALL Fourth in Conference Record: 7 wins- 5 losses Washburn 6 Central I Washburn 9 Henry 11 Washburn 5 South 4 Washburn 4 Southwest 5 Washburn 1 Roosevelt 12 Washburn 13 Edison 6 Washburn 10 North 4 Washburn 0 South 5 Washburn 6 Edison 8 Washburn 5 Southwest 14 Sophomore Tournament Washburn 9 Henry 12 The 76 sophomore baseball team, coached by Jerry Withers, finished fourth in their conference with a 7 and 5 record. The team had several exciting victories, including a late season upset over crosstown rival Southwest. The team had good spirit and a lot of talent and should be a definite asset to the 77 varsity squad. ROW 1: C. Komoto, M. Pierson. C. Hinerman, T. Warren. N. Olive ROW 2: Coach Withers, T. Theurer, D. Bartko. S. Moffatt, T. Fewer. A. Ward ROW 3: B. Wes toff, F. I esinski, A. Northwick, J. Prola, B. Yates ROW 4: J. Brown. T. Coleman, D. King, T. Peterson, C. Vrooman. R. Roth 139 MEN’S TRACK MEN’S TRACK City Meet Washburn 188 Central 70 Southwest 601 2 North 58 Roosevelt .50 Henry 28 Edison 13 South 11 West 7 MINNEAPOLIS RELAYS Washburn 130 Central 70 Southwest 64 Roosevelt 61 North 51 Henry 36 Edison 26 West 25 South 20 The 76 Millers began their season with a victory at the Twin City Indoor Meet and later a decisive win at the Minneapolis Relays. They then moved into the City Meet as one of the top track teams in the state. In the City Meet, the Millers lived up to their ratings as Todd Mayes ran the hundred- yard dash in 9.9. The two-mile relay team tied the record and overall Washburn set a new record for most points scored in a City Meet. With the talents of the 76 sophomore team, and a number of returning lettermen, the 77 Millers expect another successful season. ROW 1: Coach Nelson. E. Agilar, D. Gross. D. Lumbar. J. Wright, A. Bag ha, V. Cole, G. Chatfield. K. Sample. L. Rilev..1. Toumquist, P. Clavit. Coach Grockett ROW 2: B. Dinesen, B. Shulte, S. Sagedahl, M. Ness, C. Curry, R. Olson, T. Midboe.S. Chamberlain. I). Ghizoni. C. Carlson. M. Troutman. B. McCreary ROW 3: A. Maddox, D. Domfeld, G. Johnson, B. Sefton, N. Hoye. G. Mayes, G. Sturdivant, P. Mayes. J. Zobcl. R Lutes, D. I-arM-n ROW 4: R. Spriggs. M. Voasen. L. Roubinek, D. Stanton, J. Gilchrist, J. Simington. K. Frykman. D. Foster, M Vaughn. M Bateson 140 ROW 1: D. Nelson, R. Larson, J. Wintchel, M. Broderick, D. Denman. ROW 2: Coach Ruliffaon, K. Larson, B. Staples. J. Bahr, D. Harman, B. Doyle MEN’S GOLF MEN S GOLF Tied for Sixth in Conference Record: 3 wins • 5 losses Washburn 8 Washburn 9 1 2 Washburn 15 Washburn 18 1 2 Washburn 9 Washburn 10 Washburn 17 Washburn 7 Roosevelt 14 1 2 South 13 Central 10 West 5 1 2 Edison 16 Henry 15 1 2 North 10 Southwest 15 1 2 Although Washburn is generally noted for other sports, the golf team set out to prove that they have the Miller spirit, too. This team was led by Bob Staples and John Bahr under the coaching of Dave Ruliffson. The team was largely inexperienced in high school golf and had a season of learning and growth. But with three of the top golfers returning, prospects are looking up for golf at Washburn. 142 Coached by Michael Dills, this year’s women’s golf team placed second in the City Conference, losing only to Southwest. There were twelve girls on this year’s team, the captain being Barb DeLapp. Of the twelve, Marisa Cuneo, Maureen Lunde, Jackie Erickson, Gloria Erickson, and Barb DeLapp competed to play the top four seeded spots. With most of the team returning, the team can expect another great year. WOMEN'S GOLF Second in Conference Record: 8 wins - 1 loss Washburn 8 1 2 West 1 2 Washburn 7 1 2 Central 1 1 2 Washburn 2 Southwest 7 Washburn Edison 4 Washburn 9 North 0 Washburn 5 Roosevelt 4 Washburn 6 Marshall -U 3 Washburn 7 Henry 2 Washburn 7 1 2 South 1 1 2 The 76 tennis team had a good season. Finishing second in the city, they suffered only one narrow defeat to Roosevelt. The team was marked by strong play from its underclassmen as well as its seniors. In the post-season sectional tournament, the Millers played well as they advanced all the way to the semifinals where they were once again defeated by Roosevelt. MEN’S TENNIS Second in Conference Record: 7 wins • 1 loes Washburn 5 Edison 0 Washburn 4 Central 1 Washburn 5 Henry 0 Washburn 4 North 1 Washburn 3 South 2 Washburn 2 Rooeevelt 3 Washburn 3 Southwest 2 Washburn 4 West 1 Region Meet Washburn 4 Osseo 1 Washburn 3 West 2 Washburn 2 Roosevelt 3 Consolation Washburn 3 Fridley 2 ROW 1: J. Jallo, D. Roberts. T. Moseley. T. Conway. M. Alevizoa, E. Youngdahl, S. Caffery, C. Semba. ROW 2: Coach Shannon, D. Van Heel. D. Fulmer, P. Harmon. D. Campbell. M. Saunders, S. Merrill. D. Schulz, J. Powell MEN’S TENNIS The women’s badminton team had a tough season as they faced many strong teams. Their efforts resulted in a 4 6 record. A highlight of the season was when first singles player, Captain Kay Nordin, entered in various extra tournaments and played very well. Many two year veterans will be returning next year so with their experience, the team should expect a favorable season. BADMINTON Sixth in Conference Record: 4 wins - 6 losses Washburn 7 North 0 Washburn 0 Marshall-U 7 Washburn 0 West 7 Washburn 1 Henry 6 Washburn Central 2 Washburn 0 Southwest 7 Washburn 7 Edison 0 Washburn 4 South 3 Washburn 3 Roosevelt 4 ROW 1: M. Nehotte, L. Anderson, E. Butler, T. Simondet, S. Rosenbloom, D. Beeson. ROW 2: P. Roraain, V. Morton, L. Larson. J. Mehaffey, K. Blum, S. Lindstrom, Capt. K. Nordin. ROW 3: Coach Moody, M. Brownrigg, N. Pryor, J. Sorenson, M. Baker, D. Odash BADMINTON After winning six straight city championship titles, this year’s track team lost that streak, placing fourth in the conference. They bounced right back though to win the Region V title at Macalester. Three qualified for the state meet: Pat Ogilvie, shotput; Susan Sand-vig, 880 yard run; Ruth Robinson, mile run. Considering there was only one returning senior. Coach Gagstetter felt the young team “really improved and did better than I had expected at the beginning of the season.” The distance coach was Terry Bumgarner and she did very well as a first year coach, guiding the three who made it to the state meet. With almost all of the team returning, we can expect a great season for the Millers ’77. WOMEN’S TRACK Fourth in Conference Pimt in Region Record: 8 wins - 1 loss WASHBURN 84 Roosevelt 77 Edison 89 Central 3 WASHBURN 76'A Henry 37 Edison 36'A WASHBURN 85 North 83 W South 34 Henry 21'A Southwest 71 WASHBURN 52 rm WOMEN’S TRACK ROW 1: Coach Bumgarner. S. Johnaon, S. Sandvig, Capt. J. Hale, S Tumbaugh, C. King. R. Raich, L, Kellar. Coach Gagstetter ROW 2: F. Ostrem, G. Lieb. C. Anderson, T. Wheeler, P. Letofsky, K. Alcvizoa, S. Selby. L. Pratt, J. Berlin ROW 3: Capt. S. Sandvig, Capt. P. Ogilvie, S. Fleming, C. Herridge, L Bell. J. Ellis. L. Whitmore, R. Robinson. N. Hogberg 147 The Senior Board was comprised of representatives from each of the homerooms. They met every Monday at 1 p.m. in room 015 to plan out senior affairs. These included the Snow Party, the Senior Movie, the Senior Banquet, and Commencement. They also assisted in the sale of graduation announcements. The senior fund, raised by a donut dunk and by senior contributions, produced the senior class movie. The Senior Board's objective was to bring the senior class closer together. Keeping the senior theme in mind, All the wonders you seek are within yourself. iso Fre . Dave Lawxon SENIOR OFFICERS HOW I: Sec Sara Sandvig, Pro Davr Ijiwtu.n HOW 2: Tress. Chuck Semlxi V. Pro. Tim Hawley. Advisor Clifford JohiMoa SENIOR BOARD ROW I: S. Butler. ('. Hint:. R Bishir ROW 2: S. Moffatt. 1). Fulmer. B Kopperud. S Hulmer BOW H 1) Strand, K. Hillman, K McKay. F. Howard ROW 4: J Hendrix, F. Diamond, B Feikema ROW fi: K. Strike, V Feta ted Ruth Robiftton ATHENA AWARD Thomas Solyntjes Patty Diamond DAUGHTERS OF RAUSCH AND LOMB THE AMERICAN SCIENCE AWARD Sandra MtGuldrirk GENERAL MILLS FAMILY LEADER OF TOMORROW WARD David i.iiwson LEONARD MOSES PHYSICAL FITNESS AWARD David Harmon MILLER OF THE YEAR Christopher Cannon ROSE R E ESE AWARD Linda Weston MOST VALUABLE CAREER DEVELOP Lindu Thompson Richard Ye SEARS BUSINESS SONS OF THE STAFFER AWARD FRANK ASHMAN AWARD MENT PROGRAM AWARD _______ AMERICAN REVOLUTION AWARD SENIOR AWARDS David Kunin Linda Tedford Charles Sr mini Cathlren Villa FIRST NATIONAL RANK AWARD WASHBURN SERVICE AWARD Athena Award • Tht« award was presented to Ruth Robinson for her athletic leadership. academic achievements, and character She was selected by the women’ sport coache Rausch and Lomb Science Award • Raved « n the progress he has made in the field « f science for the pa l three years and the initiative he has shown. this award wns prevented to Thomas Solyntjr . Hr was selected hv the Science Department Daughters of the American Revolution Award • Voted on first hv the class and then the faculty, this award was presented to Patty Diamond for her dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism Frank Ashman Award This award was prevented to Linda Weston for her outstanding performance in forensic , student congress, and debate. General Mills Family leader of Tomorrow Award Sandro McGnldrick was presented this award for her high score on a test sponsored by General Mill in the field of Home Economic . I onard Mean Physical Fitness Award David Uwvon was chosen to receive this award hv the men's gym tearher on the basis of hi physical fitness, posture, character, and athletic leadership. Miller of the Year • On the basis of his scholarship, leadership, and character, as well ns his athletic uhility. the Washlmrn Athletic Council selected David Harmon to receive ihi award. Must Valuable Staffer Award Linda Weston received this award for her writing excellence, editorial direction, personal accomplishments and scholarship She was selected by the Grist Advisor. Rone Reese Award In recognition of hi . interest in international understanding and foreign affairs, the Social Studies Department presented this award to Christopher Cannon Sears Business Career Development Program Award - The rrcipirnt of this award was Linda Thompson She was chosen on the basis of her citixenship. dependability, leadership, and general business skillv The Rllsine Itepartment was the selector Son of the American Revolution Award This award was presented to Richard Yee for his character, acholarship. leadership, and service. Hr wn selected by the faculty member . First National Hank Award The receivers of this award were selected by the senior advisors fi r their scholarship, character, initiative, and dependability. This award was presented to David Kunin and Linda Tedford Washburn Service Award The oldest and most prestigious award wa bestowed to Charles Semha and (’athieen Villa for their outstanding service and 1S2 leadership to their class. They were selected by their classmate TOP HONORS The 1977 top honor group is composed of fourteen seniors who rank in the top three per cent of their class. These seniors were chosen on the basis of their academic performance during their three years at Washburn. Many of these students participated in extra curricular activities in addition to their academic studies. These talented students displayed the true Washburn spirit. Rhonda Goodman Jane Hendrix Laura Hoyt David Lawson Susan McGoldrick Tedd Peterson Thomas Solyntjes t Dean Stanton Joy Taatjes Linda Tedford Joanne Ungar Cathleen Villas Linda Weston Richard Yee John Anderson Kevin Anderson Lincoln Anderson John Andreasen Mary Anderson Terry Anderson The unique aura about Washburn is that it is a little different for everyone; everyone creates what Washburn is to themselves. Although our lives in high school eventually will end, our memories and knowledge will continue. When we look back and reflect about our education at Washburn, we will realize that high school was just the foundation upon which we built our futures. Robert Anibal Martha Anker Nancy Anton Pamela Arnold Amy Arundel Jodi Asplund 1S4 Elizabeth Backlund John Bahr Marion Baker Martha Baker Mark Barnum Michelle Barr Lynn Bassin Michael Beaty Cheryl Becker Angela Bell 155 Steven Beyer Tracey Biehl Thomas Black Marcia Bloom Kimberly Blum Mark Blunt John Bohr 156 Scott Braun Mark Broderick Brad Broman Kimberly Brown Margaret Brownrigg Sarah Butler Stephen Caffrey John Cain Lawrence Cain Paul Cain Timothy Callahan Christopher Cannon Curtis Carlson David Carlson Nancy Carlson 157 Elizabeth Carney Timothy Cegla Kevin Chapman Nels Chellen Megan Conners Katherine Dalland Kevin Daly James Danielson Jennifer Davenport Brett Davis Robin Deland Henrique Delcaro Mary Demars 158 Donald Denman Patricia Diamond Gosh, are the guys ever slow!” Sheila Diehl Colleen Doll John Dudley Thomas Dwyer Sharon Dye Craig Eichorn Lawrence Elk William Doyle Sheila Douglas Mary Doyle Timothy Ellis Michael Ellison Cheryl English Jacqueline Erickson Scott Evenson 159 Bryan Fischer .lames Fisher Richard Fitzgerald Peter Fitzpatrick Michael Fleming Lisa Floback Nancy Foley Gregory Ford John Ford Anne Foster Paul Everett Patricia Evingson Thomas Evingson Janet Exline Thomas Eye Eileen Fahey Carrie Fath Beth Feikema Victoria Felsted Judy Gillis 161 Gregory Galarneau Janice Gentz James Gibson Richard Gilbertson Elizabeth Gjerde Mark Goodman Rhonda Goodman Teresa Grady Kerry Graham Ten Gray Claire Green Charles Greenberg Richard Greenman Mary Grimm Christopher Guillaume Anand Gupta Brian Haack Maureen Hackel Janice Hale Joyce Hale Eric Hall Julie Hall Karen Halstead William Haubrich Timothy Hawley Mary Heath “If I ever make it through all the application forms, essays, financial aid application, college board testa ...” David Harmon Jill Harmsen Todd Hartley Daniel Hanscom Alan Hanson Cheryl Hanson Becky Hanzlik James Hare 163 Danielle Hild Amy Hilden Karen Hillman Jane Helland Jane Hendrix James Higgins John Hirsch Mary Heberle Jonathan Herum Darlene Hicks Victorine Hirdler Kimberly Hitzeman Deanne Hockert James Hoffman 164 Theodore Hoffman Sharon Holman Susan Holmer Bonnie Horning Elizabeth Howard Bradley Howe Geoffrey Hoye Laura Hoyt Ronald Huber Calvin Huggar Mary Huttner Kristi Ingram Marianne Iverson Renee Iwen James Jeffrey Jody Jenkins Crystal Johnson 165 Drew Johnson Gary Johnson Cynthia Johnson Jon Johnson Karen Johnson Mark Johnson Patrick Johnson Rebecca Johnson Sandra Johnson Shersten Johnson Steven Johnson 166 Terry Johnson Mary Kane Thomas Keith Aundreta Kemp Philip Kemp H lii u Wr V: v. m| Kristin Kieft Pamela Kielas Suzanne Kight Catherine King Jon Kise § n Steven Klug Lisa Kondrak Theodore Kondrak Brian Kopperud Christopher Korwes Casey Lake .67 We've done a lot of crazy and fun things these past three years.” Michelle Lalonde Thomas Langseth Elizabeth Larson 168 Rena Lebourgeois Jane Leemhuis Laurie Letofsky Bryan Lonergan Paul Maahs Pauline Madden John Mady Carman Mahone Ann Markwardt Heidi Marsh Barbara Martin 169 Steven McGraw Kathleen McGuire Steven McGuire Kia McKay Louis McLaughlin 170 Janice Mehaffey Marc Meirovitz Roger Mellum Dianna Melton Janies Melville Suzanne Meyer Cathleen Michael Patrice Miller Wendy Mitby Mimi Mitsuhashi Susan Moffatt Ann Mogilevsky Michael Monk Jon Moon Dennis Morgan 171 Debra Moss James Murphy Maureen Murray Solveig Muus Michael Myers David Mykkeltvedt Margaret Nehotte Kimberly Niedenfuer Catherine Niemann Joann Nyberg Karen Nye Mary O’Brien Barbara O’Donnell David Nelson Mark Ness Gilbert Nevils Jeffrey Newberger Nancy Nichols Patricia Obrien Marie Odash Jane Ohl Patricia Ohme Rachial Olberg Elizabeth Olin Heidi Olsen Kaia Olson Kathleen Olson I’ll never forget our victory in getting the Homecoming Game at HOME! 173 Richard Onslow Wesley Ostlund John Persons Russell Peterson Lisa Peterson Mary Peterson Perry Peterson Tedd Peterson Hang Phan Janet Poliquin 174 Jay Quiggle William Quinn John Quirk Steven Radcliff Ruth Raich James Ramstnd John Rams tad Scott Pollster Jeffrey Pratt Debra Proctor Raymond Pruitt Juliann Quanbeck “Senior jocks are human beings, but I don’t think anyone will ever believe it. 175 David Rank Terry Raymond Gregory Richter Harold Roberts Nancy Robinson Richard Robinson Ruth Robinson Gregg Rocheford Julie Rogers Steven Rogers Gregory Rowland David Rude Rickey Russell James Salovich Patricia Romain Jeanne Root Marcia Sand Gary Sandahl Cynthia Rosencrantz Bonnie Roth Micheal Roundtree Sara Sandvig Diana Schlink Thomas Sharp Cheryl Shaw Paula Sheehan David Siegel Reginald Simington 177 Victoria Simondet Handy Skogman Joy Sorensen Danielle Sosin John Sovell Karin Stake Michael Stamos Jason Stanko Russell Smith David Sokoloski Thomas Solyntjes Marion Slocum Kathy Small Dianna Smith Leighton Smith Dean Stanton William Stanton Robert Staples Niki Stavrou Janet Stickney Scott Stoesz Debra Stoneburg Dawn Strand Charlotte Stratton Barbara Streed Kirk Stubbs “Quite the rush.” Gary Sturdivant 179 Mark Sullivan Susan Swift Joy Taatjes Eileen Taylor Linda Tedford Casey Thompson Linda Thompson Paul Thuras Robert Tillemans Richard Tisdale Kathleen Tomlinson Keith Toussaint Janet Townsend Stephen Tramel Marsha Tripp Vincent Trost Peter Truhlar 180 Michael Tuck Debra Turnbull Teresa Ubl Anthony Underdnhl Joanne Ungar Susan Van Houten Rosemary Vikla Cathleen Villas Victoria Voiding Matthew Vossen 181 Holly Vrooman Schon Wade Patricia Walton Kathleen Warn Kevin Waterston Peter Webb Michael Weber Scott Weiser William Wendel Brian Weaver Linda Weston Janet Wetherall Lee Whitlock Karen Wied Diane Wilson 182 Gregory Winkels Thomas Witta Todd Woidela Jennifer Wojciak John Wood “Washburn Senior girls are the loneliest people in the world. 18J Mark Wyckoff Richard Yee Mary Yonak Donna Zeiinski Richard Ziegler L tel ADMINISTRATION IM-app, Roland ft Elia Charles 8 I wi� . Wilbur 8, 83 Rutherford, Jama 8 FACULTY Anderson, John 18, 83 Ario. Frank 18, 83. 112, 185 H Rader. Charles 1G Beck. Garrard 16. 87 Benson. Janet 13, 66, 160 Houman, Janet Carbon, Carl 19 Carron, Janice 16 Ccderholm, Wendy 16. 116 Ccndne. Roger 18 Colby, -lame 17 Cosgrove, James 16 Crum. Yetta 10. 82. 83 I) Dahl. Annette 14. 67. 79. 83 Daniel. Edwin 7. 19 Harwich, Joseph 3. 7. 12. 72. 77 Dilb, Michael 12, 143 Dunn. Harold 12, 83 Filer. John 18. 115. 128 Hmaraon, Conrad 11 Flolid, Ronald 17. 83 Flugstad. David IS. 131 G Gags tetter, Mark 13. 146, 147 Geary. Rodney 17, 69 George, Burton 7, 16. 63 Gudahl, Gladys 11. 82 H Henrikaen. Dennis 17, 164 Hermanson, Craig 17 Johnson, Clifford 10. 34. 64. 67. 83. 84. 150 Johnson, Karen 21 K Keegan, Florence 13 Kelly. Cynthia 18. 83 Kirschbaum, Curtis 13 Kruaae, Robert 15 Krook, Gary 13, 51 Long, Sharon 11, 83, 116. 134 Lucas. Carolyn 14 Lydell. William 12. 70. 78 Lykken, Georg 14 M Moody. Nancy 11. 83. 113, 145 Myers. Michael 7. 19 O'Connell, Kathleen 12, 81, 83 Orman, Michael 11, 107 Rasmussen, Alan 17, 124, 125 106 Ritter, Lenus 16 Rogers, Ronald 3, 7,14, 74 Ruliffson. David 19 Schauer. August 3, 7, 12 Schlagel. Louden 18 Schmidt. Norman 10, 83 Simonson, Glen 10 Stephens, John 11, 120. 156 Stitzel. Keith 15 Sverdrup. George 16. 83, 177 Temte, Bruce 16, 83 Thiel. Donna 11, 83, 136 Trnynor. Gary 17, 83 Tumbaugh. Bruce 19, 109, 128 U Underwood, Mary 19 Velgersdyk, Clarence 14. 183 W Wald. Gary 7. 16, 130 Walah, Armilla 15. 83 Web. Daynor 7, 19 Wemeier, George 18, 107 Wise, Mary 18 Wolk. Robert 7. 14 Wurst. Allan 7. 19 Yung. Judy 15. 83 STAFF AIDES Carpenter. Amy 21 Napue. Jaunita 21 Sawyer, Joyce 21 Vest, Marian 21 CLERKS Person, Billie 2, 21 Carlson, Edwina 21 Dimitrie, Susan 21 Engelhard. Elaine 21 Jones, Sylvia 21 I ong, Frances Lukena, Patricia 21 Magnuson, Helen 21 Ramstad. Marge 21 COUNSELORS Burdette, Franklin 9 Kemp, Charles 7. 9. 34 Magnuson, Dorothy 9, 66, 83 Swiderski, Edward 9 ENGINEERS Gavanda. Martin 21 Bowen. James 21 Driggers, Russell 21 Eilenwood, Donald 21 Frecberg, Paul 21 McCollough, John 21 Purcell. Thomas 21 HEALTH CLERK Schull, Lob 21 LIBRARIANS Orlowski. Mary Ann 21, 83 Gregory. Hazel 19. 21. 83 LUNCHROOM Ballinger, Florence 21 Holforty, Loretta 21 Holzlider, Jean 21 Lofdahl, Leola 21 Maddox, Eileen 21 Rusnacko, Marge 21 Zavada. Marjorie 21 SOCIAL WORKER Durocher, Pauline 9, 65, 83 SPECIAL ED TUTORS Sandberg. Karen 21 Stickney, Florence 21 SOPHOMORES Abeln. Mary 46. 52. 134. 135 Ackerman. LcAnnc 46 Adelstnan, Heidi 3, 4. 21. 25, 44. 46. 64. 67. 72. 105 Aguilar. Heriberto 46. 58. 112, 140 Alevizos, Mark 27. 32. 46. 123, 144 Allenson. Ruth 46 Anderson, James 40, 46 Anderson. Linda 46. 75, 77 Andersen, Timothy 46 Antoun, Gwendolyn 46. 136 Appel, Todd 46 Bagha. Naxir 46 Ruhr. James 46 Barth. Michale 46 Bastien, Brett 43. 46. 112, 131 Becker, Jeffry 46. 110 BeU. Lisa 46. 64. 76 Bennett. Kirk 108 Bennett, Linda 46 Be re ns. David 5, 46 Berg, Gregory- 46, 75 Bergjy, Kris 4. 46, 54 Bergstrom, Desiree 46. 116 Bergum. Erik 17, 46. 131 Berwald, Lance 46. 120 Bishir. Kelly 26. 46. 76 Bbhman. Jacki 46 Bieeker, Jolie 46, 77 Booker, Ronald 46, 123 Bowman. Scott 46. 106. 107 Boylen, Paul 35, 46 Bovlea, Michael 32, 43, 46. 112, 118 Bredenberg, Don 26, 47, 56, 76 Brookshire, Erin 3, 12, 26. 34. 44. 47. 58. 64. 67. 72. 105 Brown, Christopher 47 Brown, John 47, 92 Brown, Stuart 47 Brown. Tamara 47 Brownrigg, Mary 38. 47. 78. 80 Buchan, Lori 4. 24. 35. 43. 47. 55. 72, 114, 115. 134 Buhn, Linda 47 Burgess, Judy 47 Burgwald, Susan 47 Buss, Diana 47 Buttschau, Dale 47 Buzard, David 47 Cafarelli, Elizabeth 47, 76 Cain. Rochelle 72 Callahan, Philip 47 Cameron, Kimberiee 47 Campbell, Beverly 47, 92 Cannon, Kevin 35, 47, 75. 109, 131 Canterbury, Craig 47 Carlson. Donna 26, 27, 41, 47, 80 Carbon, Ronald 47 Carter, Pamela 47 Carter. Susan 47 Case. Lawrence 27, 47. 112, 119 Cherry, Kimberly 47 Chin. Jean 47. 127 Chrbtensen, LeAnna 47, 55, 127 Ciuro, Paul 47 Claare. Elaine 47 Coaah, Sharolyn 47 Cobb. Roy 47 Coleman. Cathlcen 47 Commerford. Karen 48 Conkrighl, Timothy 48, 75 Conlon, Nora 48, 67 Conrad, Susan 48 Crowton, Herman 48 Cutter. Leah 32, 48. 73, 75 Dagoberg, Timothy 48. 112 Dahlqubt, Phoebe 48 Danieb, Thelma 48 Darnell, Cindy 48 Davenport, Linda 48 Davidson, Cynthia 48 Davitch. Kevin 48 Decastro. David 10. 48 Degiusti, Teresa 27, 48 Dehner, Loub 48 Denholm, Marie 48 Devinny. Thomas 48. 50 Diehl. James 31, 40. 48, 72, 76 Dingley, Joyce 48. 113 Dinneen, Kevin 48 Dobbins, Brent 48 Dombrowski, Sara 48. 52 Domfeld. Jacqueline 48, 136 Doty, Robert 48 Douglas, James 48. 123 Dullum, Mary 27. 38. 41. 48. 77, 80, 81. 86, 136 Dyer, Ann 48 Ecklund, Florence 48 Eggers, John 48 Einsweiler, Sheila 48. 72 Eklund, James 48, 56 Ellingen. Jean 48, 67, 135 Ellingson, Kimberly 48, 114, 115 Ellb. Glen 48. 51. 109 Ellis, Jacqueline 48 Enfield. Kim 48 Engebretaon, Thor 48 Erickson. Kim 48 Evers. David 26. 48. 76 Everson, Scott 48 Evingson, Paul 48, 119 Fahey, Sheila 48, 72 Fewer, Michael 48, 56, 109 Fimon, Joseph 48 Finch, Charmin 48 Flanigan, Barbara 48 Fletcher, Suzanne 33, 48 Floback, Kristy 49 Frazier, Shelleye 49 Friederich, Alesia 49 Gatewood, Deirdre 49k 79 Genrich, Steven 5, 26. 49. 50, 76 Gerholz, Laurella 49 Ghizoni, John 46. 49 Gibson, Michael 49 Gjerde, Melissa 49. 105 Clanton, Sherry 49, 56 Goodman, Ruth 32, 49, 72 Gould. Daniel 49 Grady. Laurie 49 Graff, Margaret 49, 133 Green, Patrick 49 Green, Paula 49 Grimm, Anne 24, 43, 50, 52, 56 Gronaeth, Michael 59, 76, 130 Grooe, David 50. 52. 110, 130, 131, 140, 161 Groth, David 50 Grunwald, Terry 50 Gupta, Abha 50, 127 Guatafaon, Craig 5. 50. 76. 112, 130, 131 H Hagg, John 50 Hall. Sandra C. 50 Hall, Sandra M. 50 Hammond, Keith 50 Hammond, Kyle 50 Hanneman, John 50, 77 Hansen, Diane 50 Hanson, Joanell 50 Harn. Michelle 60. 72 Harris, Kochalk 50 Hart, Kelly 50. 135 Harty. Patricia 26. 50, 77, 113 Hang, Jerry 43. 50. 109, 119 Hebcrle, Robert 50 Heidelberg, Suzanne 32, 50. 67, 78, 114, 115 Heimbecker, Kelly 50 Henrikson, Heidi 50 Henun, Mary 50. 77. 133 Hicks, Wallace 50. 96. 123 Hild. John 26. 50. 56, 76, 112 Hllden, Kari 60 Hill. Kthel 50 Hill. Jorge 33. 60 Hill. Michael 50 Hintch. John 60. 56 Hirsch. Paul 50 Hodge, Juliannc 50, 135 Hoeben, Thomas 51 Holman. Susan 51 Holmes. Willie 35. 123 Horan, Tracy 51 Hultman, Paul 50, 61 Hunt. Joanne 32, 33. 61, 100, 116 Hues, Cecilia 51 Hyndman, Bonnie 61 Iwen, Matthew 32, 108 J Jackson, Darren 51, 109 Jackson, Stacey 51 Jeffrey. Martha 61, 77 Jelinek, David 51, 112 Jenkins, Jill 61, 55. 136 Johnson, Alan 51, 109 Johnson. Catherine 61 Johnson, Cindy 38. 51. 62 Johnson, Craig 51, 57 Johnson. Jeff 51 Johnson, Jin 15, 49, 50, 51 Johnson, Judy 61. 75. 93. 116, 134 Johnson. Keith 51, 109, 123 Johnson, Kyle 51, 109 Johnson, Mary 52, 77 Johnson, Paula 52 Johnson, Sandra 32. 52, 56 Johnson, Sharon 159 Johnson, Shelley 19, 52 Johnson, Sue 52. 57, 116, 134, 146, 147 Johnston. Stacy 52 Jones, Rebecca 52 Jones, Robert 52, 109 Jones, Shaun 52 Jones, Vincent 52 Jungers, Michael 5, 52 K Kane. Joan 52. 56. 133 Kavoukjian, Scott 52, 130 Keith. Terry 52. 55. 112 Kelly. Mary 52 Kiesling, Gregory 52 Kivo, Michael 50, 52 Kloater, Kaye 52. 72 Klug. Susan 38. 52 Knauff, Nancy 27. 52. 72. 183 Knoll, David 52 Knooihuizen. Paul 47, 50, 52 Kolesar, Lydia 52 Komoto. Lori 6. 52. 67. 105, 136 Korwes, Scott 52 Krogseng, Elizabeth 52 Krueger, Arthur 52 Kunin. Andrew 32. 43. 52. 112. 130, 131 L LaBahn, Steven 52, 109 Lachelt, Mitzi 52 Lacy, Huh 62 l air, Leslie 52 Larsen, Dawn 52, 78 lairson. Jill 52, 115 Larson. Peter 3, 22. 50, 53, 54 Lawrence. Anthony 27, 53. 124 (.awson, Elizabeth 26, 53, 72 ( Bourgeois, Chris 53 Lee, Terry 40. 46,60. 52. 53. 72. 127 - Lehnherr, Libby 63 Leveils, Cynthia 53 Lieb. Gretchen 26, 34. 53. 77. 105, 116, 136, 147 Lincoln, Mary 24. 34. 36. 38. 43. 52, 53. 58. 72, 80 Lindahl, Thomas 53 Lindquist. Kathy 53 I.indseth, Susan 43, 53 Lloyd, Stephanie 22, 53. 64. 132. 133 l ohman, David 31, 40, 46, 53, 72 t.onergan, Kevin 53 Longman. John 53, 109, 126 (.ongman. Timothy 25. 27, 43, 53. 57, 109 Lukena, Joseph 32, 53. 128 Lumbar, Dean 53, 110, 119, 140 Lundegaard. Christian 63, 126 Lundgren, David 63 Lupori, John 53 Lutes. Ronald 4. 46. 53. 54. 72, 109, 140 Lutz. Nathan 52. 53, 112 M Maanum, Patrick 63 Machacek, Brian 53. 109, 123 Maddoz. Jeffrey 53 Madison, Kenneth 53 Mager. Robbie 53. 109 Mahoney. Mary 27. 38. 41, 52. 53. 54. 80. 81 Marble. Theresa 22, 53, 4, 115 Markuson, Todd 53 Markwardt, Thomas 54, 59, 112, 130, 131 Marsh, Steven 54, 128 Martin, Morgan 54 Matthews, Adrianne 54 Maunsell, John 54, 56. 92. 109 Mavity, Jolie 54 Mavity. William 32. 33. 54. 75. 112, 128 Maves, Ladd 17. 54. 109, 123 McGee. Mark 35. 54 McGuire, James 54 McGuire. Patrick 54 Mclnnis, Susan 24. 54, 114, 115 McKellin, Deidre 54, 72 McNamer. Patrick 54, 112. 126 McNaughlon. Monica 54 McRae, Beverly 54 Mead. Pamela 54. 93 Melville. Lisa 53. 54. 67. 92 Michael. John 47. 50. 54. 73 Michelsen, Paul 50. 54. 110, 131 Mitby, Suzanne 4. 54. 72 Moe, Paul 54 Molke, Larry 4. 35. 43. 50. 54. 109, 123 Moore, Maurice 54. 109 Moore, Vincent 54 Moosbrugger, Susan 52, 54. 56, 71 Morgan, Allyson 54. 78, 167 Morgan, Tammy 54 Morrill. Paul 54. 128 Mortensen, Olaf 54 Morton. Craig 54 Mure. Alan 54. 109 Murphy. Robert 4. 55, 110 Murray. Charlotte 4. 55. 72. 133 Myen, Timothy 66, 69 Mykkeltvedt. Paul 55 Nash. Lynnette 28; 60, 55. 77 Nehotte. Catherine 55 Neifert, Donald 55, 112, 130 Nellaa, Andrea 49. 55. 115 Neasel, Julie 55 Nichols. Laurie 26. 55. 77. 167 Nicklow. Thomas 43. 55 Nilsen. Joan 35, 54. 55. 72 Norby. David 55. 109 Norlin, Jeffrey 55 Norris. Michele 3. 32. 44. 50. 55. 64. 105. 167 Northrop. Kevin 55. 170 Northrup. Scott 17. 50. 55 North wick, Andrew 55. 76. 109 Nuvsbaum. David 128 Nye, Steveu 50, 56 0 O'Brien, Jay 32, 41, 61, 55. 76, 78. 109 O’Brien. M. Bridget 55, 67, 77 O'Donnell. Tamara 55 O'Donoghue, Kevin 55 O'Shea, Thomas 55 Odash, Clarence 50. 55 Ohl. John 55 Olson. Gary 55 Olson. Judy 49. 55. 136 Olson. Kimball 55 Orcutt. Kathrine 55 Orfield. Myron 55. 128 Oalund. Catherine 52, 55 Ostrem, Mathew 56, 128 Otte. Joseph 26. 52. 56. 72, 76. 127 P Palmer. Scott 56 Patnode, Robert 56. 119 Pedersen. David 26. 41, 56. 77, 78 Persons, Mary 56 Peters. Carol 56 Paterson, Karen 56. 77 Pettersen, Paul 26. 56. 123 Phifer. Pamela 56 Phillips, Ann 56 Picha. Julie 56. 136 Pierson, Marilyn 67 Pierson, Richard 46, 56 Pietig, Pamela 56 Pikal, David 6. 47. 56, 76. 78. 128 Pohlmann, Karl 56, 130 Popehn, Robert 56 Popham, Stephanie 34, 50, 56 Premack. Sonja 56, 133 Preston. Stephen 56 Proctor, Beth 56 Q Quinn, David 56 R Ragan, Mary 56 Ranum, Judy 4, 27, 34. 43. 55, 56. 115 Rasmussen. Jon 56 Rasmussen, Paul 56 Razor. George 56 Ratliff. Lisa 51 Raze. Simone 56 Reagan. Jill 56. 78 Richardson, William 56 Robinson, James 56 Rogers. Amy 56. 75, 133 Ramano, Ann 72 Ronhovde. Bradley 56 Roaenbloom. Philip 46. 56. 72, 112 Rosencrantz, Theresa 56, 72 Russell. Patricia 56 R us tad. Thomas 57, 76 S Sample. Kevin 57. 109, 140 Samuelaon, Kristin 57, 72 Sandvig. Susan 57. 76. 112, 146, 147 Sanford, Victor 57 Saunders. Caroline 34, 56. 57, 114, 115, 133 Saunders. David 19. 57 Schlink, Robert 57 Schrader. Dawn 57 Schroeck, Dale 57 Schulte, Bernard 57, 109, 140 Scott, Marquita 57 Senkyr, Elizabeth 57 Shelton, Peggy 57 Sieber. Lieale 52. 57. 78 Siegel, Karen 49, 57, 167 Simington, Robin 57 Simmons, Gail 57 Simondet, Brian 57, 126 Simonsen, Paul 57 Smalley, Brenda 57 Smith. Dana 57 Smith. Denise 57 Smith. Elaine 57 Smith. Elette 57, 72, 114. 115 Smith, Michael 57 Soderstrom. Scott 57 Sovell, Mary 3. 44. 49. 57. 105. 136 Spector, Joel 57 Spriggs. Roes 57, 140 Springer, Mary 57 Streffer, John 57. 72. 128 Steinke. Janet 24. 58. 72. 133 Stensland, Scott 58 Stewart, John 56, 58 Stratton, Thomas 58 Stumme, Ann 58, 64 Stumme, John 27, 58 Styrbicki, Ann 58. 72. 134 Swanson. Kristin 58 Swift, Patrick 58 Sylvester. Parnell 58 T Taatjes, Joel 50. 58. 112. 130, 131 Tammen, Scott 58 Taylor. Carl 50. 58 Taylor. Richard 26. 58. 77 Tedford. Todd 32. 46. 58. 72 Thomas, Suellen 58 Thuras. Julie 58. 94. 133 Thurston. Jeffery 58 187 Tieman. Robert 58 Tillemon . Barbara 27. 41. 80. 81 Tima, Michael 109 Toohey, Tammy 49. 58. 77 Tripp. Karen 58 Tucker. Francii 58. 112 U Ulrich. Brie 58. 128. 129 Urbanek, Katherine 58. 72 V Vader. Peter 51. 58 Vandeneinde, Jeffrey 58 Van Valkenburg, Paul 58 Vaughn, Mark 58. lOfe Viena, Steven 58 Villa., Daniel 6, 27. 58 Voigt. David 40. 46. 52. 58. 7 112 Voaaen. Rebecca 34. 35, 43. 5 57. 58. 72. 135 v W _ Wagner. John 58 Wagner. Jon 59. 109 Walchuk, Jennifer 59 I Wallace. Suaan 59. 72. 116 WaUh. Patricia 26. 59, 77 Ward. Michelle 59 Ward. Sara 56. 59 Warder. David 69 Warn. Bruce 56, 59 Weiaer, Kevin 59 Weiaa. Thomas 59 mm Wnulling, Julie 59 Wetherall. Joan 59 Wetterhahn, Michael a9 Wheeler. Alan 49. 59. 72 Wiberg. Benjamin 59 William., Don 35. 69. 109. 123 Wilson, Scott 59 WinkeU, Anthony Sara 86. 59. 112, 124 Wolk, Sara 56. 59 Wood. Catherine 59. Tk 136 W K� d� . Sandra 59 Wright, John 109. 140 Wyberg. Scott 59. 112 Wyckoff. Ann 59. 78 Y Yates. Daraalee 59 Yatea. Robert 27. 43. 59. 109 Youngdahl, Kay 5, 43, 59, 76, 113 Z Zeniaek, Liu 59. 78. 106 JUNIORS A Abeln, Matthew 27. 88. 112 Abraham. Mary 77. 88. 133 Adams, Kimberly 88, 116 Anderson. Carol 88, 94 Anderson, Carolyn 88, 147 Anderson, Christopher 5, 88, 110. 112 Anderson. Dana 88 Anderson, David 88 Anderson. Duane 34. 88, 107, 108 Anderson, John 88 Anderson, ! awrence 88, 91 Anderson. Lisa 4, 88. 116, 145 Anderson, Marc 88 Angell, .lames 76, 88, 107 kntoun, Benjamin 88 Vmeaon, Sally 88 Arnold. Mark 89 68. Ashner, Paul 89. 91 Aubrecht, Michelle 39, 67. 74, 89. 104. 105. 183. 184 B Bachman, Jeffrey 89 Backlund, Alice 31. 65. 77. 89 Bag ha, Abdul 89. 140 Baines, Anita 89, 91 Bartko, David 139 Bateson, Martin 89. 110. 130, 140 Beard. Ruth 72, 89 Bell. I ewi. 26. 76. 89 Bendiien, Ixjri 89 Bennett. Pennell 27,-89 Berg. Suaan 89. 93. 132, 133 Berlin, Jay 89. 91, 110 9, Birkeli, Jeffrey 89 Birth, Pamela 89.136 Robert 89 ___ Bjurquist, Cathleen 78, 89 Blewett, Mary 35, 89 Bochert, Barbara 25, 33, 89 Bodger. Charles 89 Booth. Paul 89 Bovd. David 5. 43. 76. 78. 89. 130 Brrhm. Amy 89. 93 Bristol, Cheryl 27. 89 Broucck, Maura 89 Brown. Charles 40, 70. 89. 168 Brown. Colleen 89 Brown, James 89, 139 Brown, Michael 89 Brunsberg, Carrie 89 Buhn, David 89, 94 Burgess, Tim 89 Burns, Kathleen 27. 42, 82. 89. 93. 105 Buss, John 89 Callender, Laury 89 Calvit, Philip 43, 78, 89. 140 Campbell, Elisabeth 17. 89 Cann, Rodney 89. 107 Capouch. Paul 89 Carbon. Charles 140 Carbon, Jeffrey 89 Carbon. Mark 26. 50. 89. 112. 118. 138 Carr. C.eseUe 89. 134 Caye. Kevin 89. 101 Chamberbin, Ellen 89. 101 Chan. Mark 89 Chatfield. Thomas 89. 99. 140 Chreaand, Thomas 89 Cbrk, Anthony 90 Clark. Stuart 90 Cbuaaen, Dianne 90 Cobh, Debra 90 Cob. Vaughn 90. 94. 107, 140, 159 Cobman, Thomas 24, 90. 92. 94. 107, 120. 159 Comer, David 90 Comstock. Jeffrey 90 Conlon. Kelly 90. 134 Connor, Theresa 90 Cook. Sandra 72, 90 Cooney. Joseph 90, 118 Courteau, Carrie 90 Crandall. Kathleen 86, 90. 115, 143 Crawford, Lori 65, 90 Crockett. James 90 Croas, Daniel 4, 26. 41. 43. 76. 78. 90. 131 Cummings. Martha 90, 133 Cuneo, Marisa 64. 76. 90, 98. 113. 134. 143 Cunningham. Laura 90 Curry. Lisa 4. 27. 43. 67, 74. 90. 104. 105, 145, 183 David. Mary 75. 76. 90 Davidson. Elizabeth 27, 90 Davis, Philip 90 Davis. Scott 90 Dean. Tamara 35. 74. 90. 133 Demmings. Kritisha 90 Denman. John 90 DesMarais. Donna 90 Devery. Colleen 90 Dieasner. Debra 90. 99 Dingley, Brian 90 Dobbins. Bryi TWeld. David 9] I i4dvv Drsoo. Juli 55. 91 I Dyer. William 91 Kirhbr. Ther Ellingrn, ('nth Elliott. Raymond 91 Ellis. Jean 70, 72, 91, 14 Elstrom. Judith Rngman. Patricia 91 Erickson, Karl 91 Erickson, Susan 27, 67. 71. 91, KM. 105 Evans. Robert 91 Evers. Elizabeth 91 Fabel. Nancy 91 Farrell. Kimberly 91 Farrell, Lisa 91 Fewer. Timothy 91, 92. 107, 139 Filipek, Dawn 91 Fischer. Lynn 27. 91 Flanigan. Colleen 4. 27, 43. 91 Fleming. Susan 27. 35. 91, 114, 115, 146, 147 Flesher. Anne 91 Foley. Patricia 64. 67. 91 Ford. Susan 77. 91. 115 Foster. David 91. 110, 140 Foster. Rae 134, 135 Frykman. Karl 33, 34, 64, 91. 107. 119. 140 Funk. Carolyn 82. 91 Galarneau. Susan 24. 91 Galbraith. Alison 86, 91 Gallicy, Guy 88. 91 Gatewood, Todd 91 Geiger. Susan 92 GenU, Karrn 88, 92. 94 Gergen. Paul 92, 94 Gersdorf, Carol 72, 77, 82, 92 Gilchrist, Jeffrey 41, 92, 120, 140, 123 Gilbtte. Glen 92 Givens. Linda 135 Glattly, Camilla 71. 78, 92 Goerea, Andreas 56, 92, 110 Gormley, Michael 92 Grage. John 92 Graven. Kathryn 4, 24, 27, 37. 75. 86. 92. 113, 143 Gray. Michael 92 Greeman. Laura 75, 92 Green, David 92 Grimm, Lucy 4. 27, 92 Groth, Matthew 76. 92. 98. 131 GusUfson, Nancy 55, 92 H Haak. Andrea 133 Hackel, Kathleen 92 Hafner, Jon 92 Haley. Diane 26. 27, 43. 80, 81. 92 Hall. Ann 4. 33. 35. 38. 81. 92 Hall. Jon 92 Hall. Karen 92. 94 Hall. Nancy 92 Hall. Quentin 92 Hansen, Jon 92 Hanson. Julie 92 Hare. Susan 92 Harmon. Paul 90. 92, 112, 118, 144 Harp. Bryan 92 Hart. David 90. 93, 106. 107. 120, 138. 123 Haug. Wendy 93. 116, 134, 135 Hazel, Elizabeth 74 -93 Heger. Stephanb 93 Heilman. Mict Heilman. Dean 93 emstreet, Mark 93 Hendey, Deborah 58 93 Henry. Rebecca 92. 93 Hsrridge, Cynthia 71, 93, 111, 136. 146. 147 Hill. Denise 72. 93 Hill, Shirley 93 Hinerman. Charles 26. 93, 139 Hinrichs. Kerin 93.163 Hindi. Ann 93 Hoffman, Jay 93 Hogberg, Nancy 93, 111, 133. 146, 147 Holme, Linda 93 Holtxraan, Jeremy 75, 93 Horning. Robert 93 Hovland, Larry 93 Hughes, Michael 93 Husby, Abn 43. 76. 78. 93 1 I to. Kameo 93 Jacobsen. Cindy 72. 93 Jalk . James 93. 107.128, 144 James. Vickilynn 93 Jenkins, Abna 93 Jennings, Cathleen 71, 76. 93 Johnson, Bruce 93 Johnson. Carl 93 Johnson, Cheryl 93. Ill Johnson. Eric 93 Johnson. Gary 4. 40. 43. 64. 72. 93 Johnson, Greg 93, 140 Johnson. Jon 24. 56. 71. 75. 93 Johnson. Rebecca 94 Johnson. Susan 27, 94 Johnson. Susan 43. 94 Johnson. Tomi 77, 94 Johnson, Vsbrie 94. 97 Johnston. Kurt 56, 92, 94 Jones, Michelle 94 Jones. Richard 40.41,70.72.94 Jorgensen. Lisa 67, 86. 94 Joyce, Cheryl 27. 86. 94 K Kaibel, David 24. 120 Kalinowski. Christopher 94, 120 Kaner. Kip 94. 107, 118, 138 Kasperek. Timothy 94, 106, 107 Kay, Roy 94 Kelbr, Uura 71, 77. 94. 147 Keller, Peter 42. 56. 94. 110 Kelly. Brian 32. 94 Kennedy. Kay 27, 35. 67, 94. 104, 105 Kight, Maureen 95 King. David 43. 64. 95. 97. 107, 124, 125. 139, 162 Kispert, Mark 95 Kivo. Lori 4. 26. 43. 49, 77, 95 Kisers, Theresa 94, 95. 156 Kneas. Peter 4. 95. 131 Knifht, Steven 95, 107 Roll. Larry 95 Komoto, Cary 43. 88, 95. 107 Kopacek, Karole 95, 139 Korwes, Randy 95 Koa, Mark 95 Koamas, David 95 Krouch. Karen 95 Kuhn, Kevin 69, 95 Kunite, Allen 95 Kvalaten, Kimberly 43, 71, 95, 99. 105, 135 L LaBelle, Scott 94. 95 Lair, Jay 95 Laraon, James 95 Larson, Lori 13. 26. 71. 73. 77. 90. 95. 116, 145 Larson. Margaret 27. 64, 95 Laaka, Judith 95, 116 Leek, Jennie 71, 95 Lesinski, Frank 90. 95. 106. 107. 139 Leslie, Susanna 41, 80, 81, 95 Letofsky. Paul 40. 41. 95 Lewis, Camille 50 Lindstrom, Sarah 95. 145 Lunde, Maureen 95, 113, 143 Lute, Gretchen 95. 115 M Maddox. Alfred 95. 101. 140 Mady, Joan 4, 43. 95. 116 Mahoney. Mark 96 Malmlov, Steven 96 Marble, Joseph 6. 31, 96 Markoa. Margaret 96 Marquardt, John 96 Martin, Pamela 96 Maunsell, Elisabeth 27. 74, 95. 133 May, Alfred 96. 98. 120, 121, 123 McCreary. Daniel 96. 106, 107, 140 McCuen, Laurie 11. 19, 96 McIntyre. Marilyn 96 McKeen, Thomas 96 Mcljiughlin, Jonathan 70, 96 McNaughton. Jane 96 Medin. Jon 96. 112, 138 Mellgren, David 96 Melton, Steven 94, 96 Mestenhauser, Patricia 76, 96 Meyer, Scott 94, 96 Michael. Colleen 35. 96. 114. 115 Midboe, Terrance 96, 140 Miller. Cheryl 75. 96 Miller. Kerry Jo 93. 95, 96 Mills, Janet 47, 96 Mitchell. Paula 96 Moen, Clayton 96 Moffatt, Steven 41. 43. 76. 78. 91. 96. 107, 119. 139 Moon, Anne 96. 116, 133 Mooebrugger, Judith 43, 96 Mortensen, Scott 95, 96 Murphy, Jeanne 31, 73, 75, 96, 116 Myhre. Peter 27. 94. 96. 97. 112, 118 N Naeseth. John 76. 97 Neifert, Elizabeth 96, 133 Neitge, Margaret 96. 113 Nellas, Elizabeth 96. 116 Nelson, Michael 96 Nettestad, Mary 96 Neuville. Darrell 90. 97 Nichols. Renata 4, 11. 27. 30. 71. 92, 93. 97 Nichols. Richard 97. 177 Niedenfuer, John 97 Nikoloff. Pamela 97 Nolen. Betty 92, 97 Nord. Ronald 12, 97 Note. John 76. 97 Nygren, Laura 27. 35. 86. 97 0 O'Brien. Margaret 3, 38. 71. 80. 81 86 97 O'Brien,’ Randall 75. 94. 97 O'Riley, Sheila 97 Olive. Nicholas 38. 97. 112, 118. 139 Olsen, Mark 97 Olson, Brenda 97 Olson. Keith 76 Olson, Philip 47, 97 Olson, Richard 70, 72, 74. 97. 131. 140 Onslow, Linda 97 Orman, Dana 97 Ostlund, Charles 76. 97 Oatrem, Thomas 97. 128 Otteson, Lisa 11, 97 Otto. Joseph 40, 97. 127 P Pahl. Annette 97 Palmer. Paula 27. 64. 97. 116 Parker, Barbara 72. 97. 159 Parsons, James 97. 130 Parsons, Nancy 97, 113 Paterson, Lauri 97 Paulson, Peter 97 Paulson, Peter L. 97 Peck. Bradley 97. 128 Pederson. Darlene 72, 97 Perrier. Matthew 97 Petersen, Lyn 98 Peterson, Charles 98 Peterson. Sara 27. 35. 71. 98 Petereon. Todd 98. 139 Pierson, Marylee 4, 32. 92, 93. 98 Pierson, Michael 34, 91, 98. 106, 107, 108, 120, 139 Pirazzini, Kim 70. 98 Popham, Geoffrey 75. 98 Porter. Daniel 34. 98. 106. 107 Powell. John 25. 40. 70. 72. 78, 98. 130, 131. 144 Pratt. Lynda 32. 35. 73, 98. 100, 105, 111, 146. 147 Proehl, Michelle 98 Prola. John 98. 118, 139 Pryd, Julie 98 R Rank. Susan 27. 43. 49. 71. 98 Raymond. Janice 98 Reimer, Gregory 98. 128 Rice, Lorraine 43. 98, 114. 115, 136 Richardson, Marcia 97. 98 Richter, Brenda 98 Riley. Lebron 98. 101, 107, 140, 141, 178 Rinker, Kenton 98 Riaser. Mary 98 Robertson, Karen 98 Roesaler, Margaret 98, 100 Rogers, John 76, 98, 128 Rogers, Meridith 98 Rollay, Natalie 11, 98 Roaeen, Virginia 98 Roth. Richard 26, 33. 38. 98, 107, 119 Rowland. Suzanne 71. 98, 136 Rude. Anthony 98 Ruder, Julie 77, 98. 113 Rynchek, Kevin 13. 100 S Safe, Sherri 98 Sampson. Wendy 26, 77, 99 Sandahl, Bruce 99 Sarafolean. Steve 99 Satercn, Kathryn 6, 40. 56. 70. 72. 97. 99 Satterberg, Brenda 71, 93. 99 Scarver, Sheila 99 Sc hall. Evelyn 99 Schech. John 99 Schifferle. Jill 92, 99 Schilz, Jacqueline 94, 99 Schluter, Kathy 99 Schoberg, Cary 99 Schonnesen, Margie 35. 99. 116 Schoppe, Darcy 99 Schulz. Daniel 78, 99. 107. 144 Seaquist, James 99 Selstad, Lisa 99 Sengbush, Terry 99 Shabel. Daniel 99. 100, 126 Shepherd. David 99. 120, 123 Shoop. Elizabeth 99 Shuberg, Kevin 99 Shult, Sharon 27. 99 Sieber, Kurt 99 Simington. Teresa 99 Skay, Mary 50. 99 Smith. David 74 Smith. Jill 27, 88, 99 Smith. Sharon 78, 99 Sokoloeki. Timothy 94. 99 Sorensen. Sheldon 95, 99 Sorteberg, Kristi 3. 70. 86, 97, 99. 113 Speidel, Sarah 99 Stafford. Robin 100 Stake. Julie 27, 67, 71, 100 Siam os. Diane 94, 100, 135 Stanko. Davis 100. 119 Staple . Kathleen 100 Stromgrcn. Greg 100 Sutton. James 88. 94. 96. 100, 112. 118 Swan, Cary 100 Swanson, Scott 100 Swenson. Joy 56. 70, 72. 100 Swift. Joseph 78. 100 T Tnte, Marissa 78. 100 Teder. Rein 100 Theurer. Thomas 100, 139 Thomaa.Cynthia 5. 32. 76, 100 Thompson, Jeffrey 100 Tisdale, Steven 100. 101 Totall. Monica 100 Trautman, Matthew 100, 110, 118. 140 Tschantx, Suzanne 69, 100 Turnbaugh. Sally 24, 100, 115, 146. 147 Turpin. Dawn 72 Vaughn. Michael 34. 100. 101. 107, 140, 141 Vinje, Gary 100 VonFelden, Sue 100 Voaaen, Luke 4. 25. 34. 43. 64. 100, 107, 124 Vrooman, Charles 90, 100, 107, 118, 139 W Wade, Brian 100 Wade, D’Andrea 100 Wagner. Duane 47, 99. 100. 110 Wagner, Gary 100 Waldmar. Von 100 Walker. Darnell 100 Walker. Maurice 100 Walton, Katherine 56, 100 Ward. Andrew 24. 101, 139 Warren, Todd 139 Waters, Kathleen 3. 26, 27. 35, 38. 80. 81. 86. 101 Weigel. Michael 101 Werler, Mary 35. 101, 113 Werntz, James 76, 101, 130 Wesaelman, Julianne 22. 27, 64, 71. 101 Weathoff. Brian 88, 101. 139 White. Anthony 101 White, Jeffrey 101 Whiting. Charles 101 Whitmire. Denise 101 Whitmore, I .aura 4, 27, 42, 52. 58. 64. 101, 146. 147 Wiggins, Julie 101 William . Marie 101, 134 Winchell, James 99, 101, 142 Winkels, Bradley 101, 112, 124, 125 Wittmeier. Mark 74, 101 Wittmer. Mark 76. 78. 101, 107 Wright. Kathleen 101 Wyberg, Michael 6. 101, 112 Y Yates. Bradley 4. 91. 94. 101, 106, 107, 118. 139 Z Zadlo, Judith 101 Zahner, David 24. 101, 130, 131 Zelinsky. Ronald 41, 70. 72. 94. 101 Zenisek. M chail 12. 101, 131. 179 SENIORS A Allen. Michael 19 Anderson, John 148. 154 Anderson. Kevin :107, 154, 173 Anderson. Uncoln 4.27,112,128, 154 Anderson, Mary l ' l Anderson. Terry 85, 42, 154 Andreaaen. John 8. 148, 154. 172 Anibal. Robert 148, 154, 170 Anker, Martha 5, 26, 37. 62. 76. 78, 154. 161, 18' Anton, Nancy 71, 154 Arnold. Pamela 27.38.40.66.154 Arundel. Amy 3,24.26.27. 38.40. 66. 148. 164. 18 Aaplund, Jodi 154 B Babcock. Kim 82 Barklund, Elizabeth 6. 65. 154 Bahr. John 131. 142. 154 Baker, Marion 154 Baker. Martha 26. 62. 76. 77. 78. 142, 154 Barnum, Mark 13, 154 Barrm, Michelle 70, 136, 155 Baasin, Lynn 4, 27, 35. 39. 70. 74. 113, 155 Beaty. Michael 155, 159 Becker. Cheryl 82. 155 Bell. Angela 71. 155, 185 Bel). Leslie 79. 147, 155 Bellefeuille. Susan 26.27.92.148. 156 Benson, Randy 82. 155 Benaoussan. Chantal 6, 65. 113, 168 Bentley. Forrest 156, 161 Bergstrom. Christine 26, 76, 77, 148, 155 189 190 Bergstrom, Cynthia 27. 37, 74. 155, 185 Gerlip, Jill 111. 146, 147, 155 Bella, Peter 35. 124. 155 Be var. Steven 112. 155 ■ J BieW Tracey 26, 40. 77. 78, 148. 1 . Mr Bilbao Terry 156 Bishir, Rikki 24.26,27.39.66. 70. 79. 151. 156. 179. 184. 185 Block. Thomas 156. 185 B!'«m. Marcia 70, 94. 156 Blum. Kimberly 62. 145. 156 Blunt. Mark 54. 156 Bohr. John 27, 70. 156 Broun. Scott 262. 76. 156. 161 Broderick, Mark 112, 127, 142, 156. 171 Broman. Brad 156, 181 Hr.urn. Kimberly 70. 156. 179 Br.iwnrigj. Margaret 24. 27. 38. 104. 156, 183 Brunier. Todd 27. 157, 173 BufBt, Jane 157 Bums. Peter 131. 157 Bush, John 94. 156. 157, 178 Butler. Sarah 26. 27, 34. 40. 43. 80.63. 66. 74. 83. 85. 112. 151. 157 ('affray. Stephen 144, 157, 184 Cain, John 157 Cain, Lawrence 157 Cain, Paul 157 Callahan, Timothy 157 Callender. Allen 82 Cannon, Christopher 17, 29. 36, 80. 64. 65. 83. 85. 123. 136. 152. 157. 159. 184 Carlson, Curtis 157 Carlson. David 154, 157 Carlson. Nancy 71, 157 Carney. Bliubeth 26.74. 148. 157 (Vgla, Timothy 157 Chapman. Kevin 157 Chollen, Nels 37. 63. 157, 169 Conn'fift. Megan 157 Conrad, Carol 158 Crawford. Kim 158 Crawford, I slie 158 Cross, James 3. 82. 148 Cross, Mary 27. 38, 80. 158, 170 Crumley, Joseph 155, 157, 158 D Dalland. Katherine 158 Daly. Kevin 158 Danielson, James 127, 158, 166 Davenport. Jennifer 24. 55, 94. 158 Davis, Brett 158 Deland, Robin 70. 158 Delcaro, Henrique 65, 127, 158 Demant, Mary 158 Denman. Donald 142, 168 Diamond, Patricia 30, 31, 37. 38, 64. 66. 68. 73, 75. 79. 94. 148. 151. 152. 158. 159, 174 Diehl. Sheila 24. 159 Dobbins. James 82 Doll. Colleen 159 Douglas. Sheila 71, 159, 176 Doyle. Mary 82. 159. 173 Doyle. William 30. 40. 42. 70. 72, 74. 142, 159, 168, 173 Dudley. John 159 Dwyer. Thomas 159, 178 Dye. Sharon 159 Eichom, Craig 159 Elk, I.awrence 159 Ellis. Timothy 159. 177 Ellison. Michael 74. 106.107, 138, 159, 184 English. Cheryl 82. 148. 155. 159 Erickson. Jacqueline 71, 75, 143, V 164 Evenaon, Scott 159 Everett. Paul 160, 162 Evinpon. Patricia 160, 161 Evingson, Thomas 160 Exline. Janet 41. 42. 43. 66. 70. 160. 174. 181. 184 Eye. Thomas 37. S� 63. 160. 164 Fahey. Eileen 4. 27. 116. 160 Fath, Carrie 160 163, 175 Harmsen. Jill 3, 148. 163 Hartley, Todd 163 Haubrich. William 163. 183 Hawley. Timothy 26. 27. 34, 43. 65. 74. 150. 161. 159. 163. 167 Heath. Mary 27. 163 Heberle, Mar.- 164 Helland. Jane 148. 164 Hendrix. Jane 24. 34. 38. 40, 62, 67, 104. 106. 151, 153. 164 Herrun. Jonathims26, 77. 128. 164, 169 Hicks. Darlene 5. 148, 164 Higgins. James 35. 162, 164 Hild. Danielle 39.83.68.104.136. Feikemo. Beth 25, 26. 27. 40, 65. 164. 185 66. 74. 151. 160 Hilden. Amy 29. 40, 70. 72. 164. Febted, Victoria 27. 31. 41. 66, %184 70. 72. 78. 84. 151. 160. 169, 184. 185 i r Fischer, Bryan 160 Fisher. James 3. 112, 148, 160 Fitzgerald. Richard 160. 183 Fitzpatrick. Peter 84, 160. 174 Fleming. Michael 26. 33. 76. 160 Floback, I.isa 74. 133. 159. 160 Foley. Nancy 24. 160 Ford. Gregory 69. 127. 148. 160 Ford. John 68. 78. 128. 160 Foster. Anne 26, 40, 43. 74. 160. 165 Fraction. Lvnettt 159. 161 Frank. Julie 82. 161 Frazier. Autumn 5. 35, 37. 41. 82. 161 Frederick. Jane 24. 38.39. 40. 66. 159. 161 French. Pamela 161 Fuller, Lisa 27. 41; 70. 72.94.132. 133, 161, 185 Fulmer. Dean 27. 34, 36. 40, 41. 70. 72. 74. 144, 151, 161. 168 Galarnrau, Gregory 161 C.entz, Janice 3. 148, 161 Gibson. James 34.63.70.72.124, 161, 176 Gilbertson, Richard 161 Gillis. Judy 26. 82. 161 Gjerde, Elizabeth 26. 27, 162 Goodman. Mark 70. 72. 162 Goodman. Rhonda 50. 62. 153, 162. 177 Grady. Teresa 38. 42.75. 104, 162 Graham, Kerry 35. 162 Gray. Teri 27. 104. 105. 162 Green, Claire 162 Greeberg, Charles 162 Greenman, Richard 162 Grimm, Mary 162 Guillaume. Christopher 11. 34, 43. 120. 162. 185 Gupta, Anand 62, 162 H Haack. Brian 162, 182 Hackel. Maureen 71, 82 155, 157, 162 Hale. Janice 24. 71. 82. 146, 147, 162, 185 Hale. Joyce 162. 178 Hall. Eric 148, 162 Hall, John 4. 118, 156 Hall. Julie 24. 37. 43. 82. 162 Halstead. Karen 162 Hanscom, Daniel 163 Hanson. Alan 163 Hanson. Cheryl 82. 163 Hanzlik. Becky 62. 155, 163 Hare, James 163 Harmon. David 27. 34. 35. 63. 74. 106, 107, 118, 142. 152, 159, Hillman. Karen 4, 34. 39. 43, 60. 66. 83, 85. 151. 164 Hirdler, Victorine 82. 136. 142, 166 Himrh. John 164 Hitzeman, Kimberly 94. 164. 181 Hoch, Philip 4, 6 Hoc kart. Deanne 164 Hoffman. James 124, 165. 164 Hoffman, Theodore 164 Holman, Sharon 164 Holmer, Susan 26. 40. 63. 66. 74, 94. 133. 161. 158. 164 Homing, Bonnie 165 Howard, Elizabeth 22, 26, 27. 41, 64.65,66, 79. 151,159,165. 184 Howe, Bradley 165 Hoye, Gregory 41, 166 Hoyt. Laura 4. 17, 52, 60. 63. 65, 66. 75,84. 153. 161, 165 Huber, Ronald 165 Huggar, Calvin 165 Huttner. Mary 26, 77, 165, 185 I Ingram, Kristi 5, 37. 165 Iveraon, Marianne 82, 165 Iwen. Renee 71, 165 Jacobsen. Karen 24. 82. 165 James, Kimberly 165 Jaunty. James 165 Jeffrey. James 27. 159. 165 Jenkins, Jody 71, 165 Johnson. Crystal 70. 72. 82. 156. 165, 171 Johnson. Cynthia 26,81, 148,159, 166 Johnson. Drew 112, 164, 166 Johnson, Gary 32, 166 Johnson, Jon 166 Johnson, Karen 166 Johnson, Mark 166 Johnson, Patrick 166 Johnson, Rebecca 166 Johnson, Sandra 166 Johnson. Shersten 65, 166 Johnson, Steven 40. 70, 72, 136, 163. 166 Johnson. Terry 96. 166 Jones. Kevin 41 K Kane. Mary 5. 156. 185 Keith, Thomas 166 Kemp, Aundreta 159, 166 Kemp. Philip 120, 166 Kieft, Kristin 62, 167 Kielas. Pamela 167 Kight, Suzanne 167 King. Catherine 24. 26.27. 39.65. 66. 113. 147, 151. 167, 184. 185 Kise, Jon 167 Klug. Steven 167 Kolesar, William 82 Kondrak. Lisa 63. 167 Kondrak, Theodora 167 Kopperud. Brian 27. 34. 43. 52. 64. 66, 70, 74. 113. 151. 167. 168. 184 Korwes. Christopher 124. 148. 187 1 Krook. Mark 68.74.128,167. 184. i86 fw J . Kunin. David 4. 30. 31. 34.35. 0. 62. 64. 65. 73. 75, 85. ! 12. 152. 159. 167 Kutr. Stacy 70. 7f 82, 167 I-ais, Robert 167 Lake, Casey 112. 126. 167 l.aLonde. Michelle 71. 168. 171 Langseth. Thomas 30, 31, 37, 41, 70. 72. 168, 169 l arson, Elizabeth 159, 168 I-araon. Kent 26. 29. 43. 112, 118. 142. 168, 184 Larson, Todd 94. 168 Law. Laura 82, 148, 168 1-nwrence, Charles 62. 168 Uwwon. David 35. 36. 39, 41, 43. .63.65.73,76.78.83.84.106. 107, 138. 150, 162, 153 160. 168. i9i UBourgeow, Rena 27. 39. 168. 173 Lecmhuis, Jane 3, 25. 69. 71. 86. ¥ 127. 156. 168 l-etofsky. Laurie 159, 163. 168 Lewis. Robert 82. 169 XA W Lind. Thomas 169 Lindsetb, Vicki 169 l.mdstrom. Peter 13. 163, 169, 177 Lloyd. Judith 4. 35. 133. 159. 169 Ivockrem, Cary 169 I mergan. Bryan 41. 82, 169 M MaatiH, Paul 62. 169 Madden. Pauline 3. 24. 26. 148. 169 Mady, John 69. 107.138, 169.171 Mahone, Carman 169 Mahoney, Mary 3, 29. 148, 169 Maiers, John 169 Maiers, Patrick 169 Markwardt, Ann 4. 43. 52. 60. 65. 66. 83. 84. 132. 133, 161, 169 Marsh. Heidi 3. 26. 94. 148, 169 Marshall, James 107 Martin, Barbara 169 Mason. Ruth 156 Matson. Kristin 24. 26.27.39.74. 104. 170, 184 Mayes. Paul 140. 170 McCreary, Margaret 170 McDonald, Brad 41, 170 McGoldrick, Sandra 12, 62, 74. 152, 170 McGoldrick. Susan 52. 63, 74. 153, 170 McGraw, Steven 112. 166, 170. 172 McGuire, Kathleen 27, 170 McGuire. Steven 5. 26,63,75, 76. 78. 170 McKay. Kia 68. 70. 72. 113. 151, 170 Mcl ughlin, Louis 62,68, 74, 170 Mehaffey. Janice 79, 116, 145, 170 Meirovitz. Marc 170 Mellum. Roger 34. 118. 170 Melton. Dianna 82. 170 Melville, James 170 Meyer. Suzanne 77, 78. 171 Michael, Cathleen 4, 35. 43. 67. 114. 115. 163. 171 Miller. Patrice 37. 82. 156. 171 Mitby, Wendy 4. 62. 66. 171 Mitsuhashi, Mimi 3, 63. 65. 148. 159, 168. 171 Moffatt. Susan 38. 62. 114. 115, 151, 171 Mogilevsky, Ann 26, 94, 171 Monk. Michael 34.35.43.74.156. 161, 171, 184 Moon. Jon 26.62.74.76.128.160. 171 Morgan. Dennis 171 Morris, Agnela 11. 116. 171 Morrison, Donns 41. 65, 167, 171 Morton. Vicki 82. 145. 171 Moseley, Thomas 27, 34, 35, 43, 107, 108. 120. 144, 171. 123 Moss. Debra 55. 171 Murphy. James 74. 84. 136. 159, 165. 172 Murray, Maureen 74, 84. 136. 159, 166. 172 Muus, Solveig, 62. 70. 79. 172 Myers, Michael 138, 172, 185 Mykkeltvedt, David 172 N Nehotte. Margaret 27. 38. 42. 67. 104, 145, 172,183 Nelson. David 142, 172. 178. 183 Ness, Mark 27. 140. 161, 172 Nevils, Gilbert 172 Newberger, Jeffrty 82, 172 NichoU. Nancy 27. 62. 159, 172 Niedenfuer, Kimberly 62. 172 Niemann, Catherine 71, 172 Nyberg, Joann 43. 71. 82. 86. 172 Nye, Karen 24. 71. 172 O’Brien. Mary 66, 79. 161, 172 O'Donnell. Barbara 82, 172 Obrien. Patricia 173 Odash, Marie 173 Ohl, Jane 173 Ohme. Patricia 34, 74, 133. 173. 185 OllM rg. Rachial 32, 173 Olin. Elizabeth 24. 26. 27. :18. 39. 40. 66, 74. 80. 81. 159. 173 Olsen. Heidi 27. 39. 43. 173 Olson. Kaia 82. 173 Olson. Kathleen 26. 66. 94. 173. 185 Onslow. Richard 173 Ostlund. Wesley 27,76. 161. 173. 185 Otte. Margaret 4, 62, 65, 68, 70, 161. 174. 179 Pahl. Geoffrey 174 Parry. Charles 69, 174 Patnode. Terene 174 Paulson. I.arry 174 Payne. .lames 174 Pedersen. John 69, 70, 168. 174 Perrier. Thomas 174 Perron. Carol 38, 39. 40, 66. 174, 185 Persons, John 174, 182 Peterson. Russell 112, 174. 183 Peterson. I.isa 174 Peterson. Mary 174 Peterson. Perry 174 Peterson. Tedd 26. 41. 43. 63, 65. 73. 75. 76. 77, Phan. Hang 3. 65. 148. 168. 174 Poliquin. Janet 37. 174 Pollster, Scott 37. 82. 175 Pratt, Jeffrey 25. 27. 32. 34. 35. 43. 118. 161. 175, 184 Proctor, Debra 175 Pruitt. Raymond 158. 175 Quanbeck, Juliann 62, 65, 70, 75, 133, 175 Quiggle. Jay 41. 70. 72. 156, 159. 175 Quinn, William 175 Quirk. John 26. 40. 77, 78. 148, 175 Radcliff. Steven 4. 112. 138. 171, 175 Raich. Ruth 111, 133. 146. 147, 175 Rams tad. James 65, 69, 70. 106, 107. 175, 182 Ramstad, John 35. 43, 107, 124. 125, 162. 175, 185 Rank, David 175 Raymond, Terry 13, 124. 175 Richter, Gregory 175 Robert, Harold 161, 175 Robinson. Nancy 175 Robinson. Richard 107, 120, 176 Robinson. Ruth 62. 70. 111. 132. 133, 146. 147. 152, 176 Rocheford, Gregg 176 Rogers. Julie 24.37.43.65.66.74. 79. 161, 176 Rogers. Steven 176 Romain, Patricia 38,104,145,176 Rott. Jeanne 24. 82. 156, 176 Roaencrantz, Cynthia 42,71. 176, 185 Roth. Bonnie 22. 24. 25. 26. 39. 40. 43. 52. 64, 65. 66. 68. 113. 159, 176, 180 Roundtree. Michael 176 Roux. Jean 65. 127. 148. 170 Rowland, Gregory 29. 36. 78. 159. 176 Rude. David 156, 176 Russell. Rickey 176 S Salovich. James 70. 72. 169. 176, 179 | a Sand, Marcia 71, 82, 176 Sandahl. Gary 176 Sanders. Augusta 167 Sandvig. Sara 27, 34. 52. 60. 62. 65. 66. 85, 121, 146, 150, 158. 176 Scheid, Peter 12 Schlink. Diana 82. 176 Schmidt, Linda 177 Schneider. Teresa 27. 39. 40. 66. 177 Scully, Michael 3. 27. 33, 36. 42. 70. 74. 128. 148, 177. 183 Seehusen, Brett 177 Sclstad. Lee 177 Semba. Charles 25.41, 60.63.64. 65. 85. 127. 136. 144. 150. 151. 152. 160. 177. 184 Shannon. Mary 159. 177 Sharp. Larry 172 Sharp. Thomas 177 Shaw. Cheryl 82. 177 Sheehan. Paula 26, 27. 38. 39. 66. 158. 174. 176, 177, 185 Siegel. David 127, 155, 177 Simington, Reginald 35, 107. 140. 177, 180 Simondet, Victoria 27. 41, 175, 178 Skogman, Randy 82, 178 Slocum. Marion 27.37. 38.68.80. 178 Small. Kathy 159, 167. 178 Smith, Dianna 178 Smith, I eighton 9. 27, 120, 178 Smith, Russell 27. 38. 112, 118. 178 Sokoloski, David 178 Solyntjes. Thomas 62, 152, 153, 178 Sorensen. Joy 62. 65. 66. 78. 116. 145, 178 Sosin. Danielle 27. 41. 62. 70. 72. 178, 185 Sovell, John 63. 178, 179 Stake. Karin 26.27.28,38.39. 41. 63.67.70. 72. 73.104. 136, 151. 178, 183. 184 Stamoe, Michael 36. 161. 178 Stanko, Jason 178 Stanton. Dean 24. 42. 63, 74. 106. 107, 140, 141. 153, 179, 184 Stanton. William 179 Staples. Robert 142. 178, 179 Stavrou. Niki 28. 71. 177, 179 Stevens, Richard 94 Sticknev. Janet 71. 78. 159. 179 Stoesz, Scott 179 Stoneburg. Debra 82. 179 Strand. Dawn 36. 39. 41, 43. 66. 67. 71, 74. 105. 151. 179 Stratton. Charlotte 38. 41.66. 71. 133. 179 Streed, Barbara 70, 165. 179 Stubbs. Kirk 161, 179. 185 Sturdivant, Gary 35, 41, 140. 141, 179 Sullivan. Mark 156, 179 Swift. Susan 25,34.36.63.65.66. 79. 179 Taatjes. Joy 39.60. 62. 66. 83. 85. 153. 179 Taylor. Kileen 24. 71. 180. 183 Tedford, Linda 17. 41. 60. 62. 64. 65. 66. 70. 72, 73. 75. 84. 152. 153, 159, 180 Thompson. Casey 29. 118, 164, 180. 184 Thompson. Linda 3, 82. 148, 152. 180 Thuras, Paul 63, 148. 180 Tillemans. Robert 4, 26, 28, 34, 36. 38. 73. 128, 136. 157. 180, 184 Tisdale. Richard 63. 180 Tomlinson. Kathleen 180 Touaaaint. Keith 50, 177, 180 Townsend. Janet 4, 180 Tramel, Stephen 6. 35, 107, 148, 180 Tripp. Marsha 4, 71, 180 Trost. Vincent 180 Truhlar, Peter 26. 76. 180 Tuck. Michael 180 Turnbull. Debra 168. 180 U Ubl. Teresa 180. 183 Underdahl. Anthony 13, 180, 185 Ungar. Joanne 63, 133. 153, 180 Urbanek. Mary 181 Van Every. Mark 27. 36. 43. 68. 74. 136. 163, 181, 184 Van Houten, Susan 27, 134, 181 Vikla, Rosemary 181 Villas, Cathleen 17.26. 29. 33, 34. 37,40, 60. 63. 64.65, 66, 73. 84. 152. 153. 159, 181, 184 Voiding. Victoria 26. 38. 62. 80. 156. 181 Vossen. Matthew 24, 35, 42. 43. 69. 106, 107, 140, 141, 175, 181 Vrooman. Holly 26. 27. 40. 43.64. 113, 159. 181 W Wade. Schon 64. 67.91. 134. 135, 148, 159, 181 Walton. Patricia 47. 181 Warn. Kathleen 82. 116. 181 Walerston. Kevin 181 Weaver. Brian 182 Webb. Peter 182 Weber, Michael 182 Weiser, Scott 182 Wendel. William 27. 35. 52. 63. 124. 159. 182 Weston. Linda 62. 68. 74. 152. 153. 177. 182 Wetherall. Janet 148. 182 Whitlock. Lee 25. 27. 40. 182 Wied. Karen 62. 65. 66. Ill, 133. 182 Wilson. Diane 37. 74. 182 Winkels, Gregory 124. 182 Witta. Thomas 82. 169. 182 Woidela. Todd 40. 41. 182 Wojciak, Jennifer 182 Wood. John 4. 112, 182 Woodling, Elizabeth 27, 62. 70, 72. 161, 179. 183 Wright. Patrick 107. 183 Wyckoff. Mark 82. 183 Y Yee. Richard 60. 62. 79. 83. 84. 152, 153, 159. 183 Yonak, Mary 82. 183 Z Zelinskv. Donna 159. 183 Ziegler. Richard 156. 169. 183 191 But you can! For you have learned. One school is finished, and the time has come for another to begin. RICHARD BACH